Explanation
In this question, we more or less repeat the exercise of
the previous question, but now, rather than attribute a view to Braybon, we attribute one to Goldstein. Goldstein's key
thesis is that the duration and impact of women's liberation during the war was
limited. Let's see what answer choices are consistent with this view. Answer
choice (C) certainly does. Depending on how we are doing on time in this
section, we can just go with (C) or determine objective errors in the others.
(A) is out because Goldstein acknowledges a temporary
effect--one during the war. (B) touches on a subjection
that is not discussed. Choice (D) is inaccurate, given Goldstein's views in
line 15. Answer choice (E) touches on a subject that is not discussed.
The correct answer is (C).
Passage 17
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