Question

Which of the following passages best summarizes the point and first reason of The Mother of America?

a. Martha Washington could be considered the "Mother of America" due to her care and attention to others' needs as the general's wife. She was inoculated for smallpox. She stayed at Mount Vernon even though there was the possibility that she would be kidnapped. She hosted and entertained many important visitors on behalf of George Washington. She was the "Mother of America."
b. Martha Washington could be considered the "Mother of America" for her kindness towards others in her role as the general's wife. Despite great danger, she journeyed to the military camps to spend time with George Washington and his soldiers. She acted as Washington's secretary, confidant, and representative. She also demonstrated care for the soldiers and their wives by encouraging them, knitting socks, and contributing to fundraising efforts.
c. The caring nature Martha showed as the wife of Washington proved that she should be called the "Mother of America." She journeyed to the military camps to spend time with George Washington and his soldiers. She acted as Washington's secretary, confidant, and representative. She also demonstrated care for the soldiers and their wives by encouraging them, knitting socks, and contributing to fundraising efforts.
d. The caring nature Martha showed as the wife of Washington proved that she should be called the "Mother of America." Martha arrived at each winter camp and demonstrated her caring nature as the general's wife. She acted as confidant and secretary for George Washington. She encouraged the soldiers, helped their wives, and comforted those who were wounded. Her care and attention to others' needs made her the "Mother of America" during the American Revolution.

Note: Not D

Answer 1

Answer: C

Step-by-step explanation:

The answers don't qualify proper reasons, answer C is your best bet

Answer 2

B

Step-by-step explanation:

Martha Washington could be considered the "Mother of America" for her kindness towards others in her role as the general's wife. Despite great danger, she journeyed to the military camps to spend time with George Washington and his soldiers. She acted as Washington's secretary, confidant, and representative. She also demonstrated care for the soldiers and their wives by encouraging them, knitting socks, and contributing to fundraising efforts.