In "One Day, Now Broken in Two," what group of people does Quindlen decide are “correct” in their views?


A. the optimists


B. the pessimists


C. the realists

I think it's A

No.

Check the fourth paragraph.

http://www.newsweek.com/one-day-now-broken-two-144819

Thank you Ms.Sue!

You're welcome, Emi.

To determine the correct answer, let's break down the question and review the given choices.

The question asks about a specific group of people that author Anna Quindlen considers to be "correct" in their views in the piece titled "One Day, Now Broken in Two."

Let's review the options:

A. the optimists

B. the pessimists

C. the realists

To find the answer, we will need to refer to the text or piece written by Anna Quindlen. While I don't have access to the specific piece, I can offer a general approach to finding the answer.

One way to determine the correct answer is to carefully read the piece and analyze the overall tone and perspective of the author. Look for clues within the text that indicate whether Quindlen leans towards optimism, pessimism, or realism.

Pay attention to phrases, descriptions, or anecdotes that reveal the author's opinion on the matter. Look for instances where the author expresses support or agreement with a particular group's views.

Once you have reviewed the piece, consider which group, the optimists, pessimists, or realists, aligns best with the author's perspective.

By following these steps and conducting a close reading of the text, you should be able to determine which group of people Quindlen deems "correct" in their views.