Question

Part A

What inference can be drawn from "President Cleveland, Where Are You?"


The boys resent Rollie Tremaine for being the best football player.

Jerry's father likes to provide nice things for his children.

Armand wants to be able to spend more time with his younger siblings.

Jerry wishes he could find love like his older brother, Armand.
Question 2
Part B

Which detail from the story best supports the answer in Part A?


"In recent months Armand had become a figure of authority, siding with my father and mother occasionally. As the oldest son he sometimes took advantage of his age and experience to issue rules and regulations."

"I was glad that I had never become involved with love—love that brought desperation to your eyes, that caused you to write letters you did not plan to send."

"When I arrived at Lemire's I sensed disaster in the air. Roger Lussier was kicking disconsolately at a tin can in the gutter, and Rollie Tremaine sat sullenly on the steps in front of the store."

"In the middle of the Depression, for instance, he paid cash for a piano, of all things, and insisted that my twin sisters, Yolande and Yvette, take lessons once a week."

Answer 1

The story "President Cleveland, Where Are You?" suggests that Jerry wishes he could find love like his older brother, Armand.

Step-by-step explanation:

The subject of this question is the story "President Cleveland, Where Are You?". The question asks about the inference that can be drawn from the story. Based on the information provided, the inference that can be drawn is that Jerry wishes he could find love like his older brother, Armand. This inference can be made from Jerry's admiration for Armand's relationship with his younger siblings and his longing for love.

The detail from the story that best supports this inference is the sentence, 'Jerry wishes he could find love like his older brother, Armand.' This sentence directly states Jerry's desire for a similar type of love as Armand's.

Answer 2

part a answer is Jerry's father likes to provide nice things for his children.

part b "In the middle of the Depression, for instance, he paid cash for a piano, of all things, and insisted that my twin sisters, Yolande and Yvette, take lessons once a week."

Explanation:

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