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Review: WWI Women II
Explanation
This question asks about the right of women to vote, which
comes up at exactly one point in the passage. That point is during the response
of Braybon to Goldstein; the right to vote is
presented as evidence that women's liberation during the world war was not
purely temporary, as Goldstein was described as saying. Let's look for that in
the answer choices. (E) matches our description.
Choice (A) is a distortion, because the point in the passage is not that voting
played a role in the war efforts (although it may have). (B) is
not entirely sensical, since women did not receive
the right to vote until after the war, and it has the same problem as (A).
Choices (C) and (D) are farther off the point.
The correct answer is (E).
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