In "The Battle of Blenheim," why is it ironic that Old Kaspar repeatedly calls the battle "a famous victory"?

A.
He does not know that his father's home was lost in the battle.

B.
He can no longer recall why the battle was fought.

C.
He understands that deaths in war are a very evil thing.

D.
He fought in the battle himself.

Question

In "The Battle of Blenheim," why is it ironic that Old Kaspar repeatedly calls the battle "a famous victory"?	
 
 A.
He does not know that his father's home was lost in the battle.
 
 B.
He can no longer recall why the battle was fought.
 
 C.
He understands that deaths in war are a very evil thing.
 
 D.
He fought in the battle himself.

itsbribro · Answer

@tylermcmullen23  @just_one_last_goodbye

aq99 · Answer

:P well this sucks