Which most accurately traces the changing attitudes of the protesters during the year-long Arab Spring demonstrations?
The protests began with Egyptian citizens calling for social reforms, but as protests spread, Tunisian fundamentalists urged the adoption of an apartheid policy.
The protests began with Muslim citizens calling for Islamic reforms, but as protests spread, Christian fundamentalists began demanding that biblical law be established.
The protests began with students calling for censorship reforms, but as protests spread, university chairmen began demanding that censorship be expanded.
The protests began with citizens calling for democratic reforms, but as protests spread, Islamic fundamentalists began demanding that Sharia law be established.
B?
Just took test it's D :-)
I think it's D
No, option B does not accurately trace the changing attitudes of the protesters during the Arab Spring demonstrations. The protests did not start with Muslim citizens calling for Islamic reforms, nor did Christian fundamentalists demand the establishment of biblical law as the protests spread. This option does not accurately represent the dynamics of the Arab Spring protests.
The correct answer is option D: The protests began with citizens calling for democratic reforms, but as protests spread, Islamic fundamentalists began demanding that Sharia law be established. This option correctly reflects the initial demand for democratic and political reforms from the citizens, which characterized the beginning of the Arab Spring. As the protests spread across different countries in the Arab world, there were instances where Islamic fundamentalists seized the opportunity to push for the establishment of Sharia law in those countries.