Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
A description that best characterizes Karl Lindner as he makes his first speech to the Youngers is: soothing but determined. The Option A is correct.
What did Mr. Lindner appear to the Youngers?
Although the Lindner character is essentially a "flat character," Hansberry develops him as a human being rather than a stereotype of a bigot. Mr. Lindner, for example, arrives at the Younger household extremely shy and timid, not threatening, abrasive, or loud. He is polite and courteous, despite the fact that everything he says is offensive to the Youngers.
We can tell right away that Mr. Lindner is unaware of his insults to them. He's just a messenger from the Clybourne Park neighborhood, delivering a message to the Youngers that he had nothing to do with. He has been sent by the organization he represents, and he believes that this organization is correct.