In "The Red-Headed League", when Chief Dan George compares himself to other chiefs in the past, what point does he make?

A. Unlike past chiefs, he must make war only with speech.

B. Like other chiefs, he is a powerful person.

C. Unlike other chiefs, he has led his nation for a short time.

D. Like other chiefs, he is concerned for the young.

Question

In "The Red-Headed League", when Chief Dan George compares himself to other chiefs in the past, what point does he make?

A. Unlike past chiefs, he must make war only with speech.	

B. Like other chiefs, he is a powerful person.	

C. Unlike other chiefs, he has led his nation for a short time.	

D. Like other chiefs, he is concerned for the young.

anonymous · Answer

the answer is B

anonymous · Answer

B is wrong, I put it and it was incorrect just so anyone else that looks on here doesn't get the wrong answer.