Question

People in Australia and New Zealand feel a strong national identity, or a...

A.sense of frustration with old, traditional ways in culture and politics.

B.sense of feeling one's country is better than other countries.

C.sense of being a part of a country, its culture, traditions, language, and politics.

D.sense of belonging to the world as a whole and being an active participant.

in my book it says " The people of Australia and New Zealand feel a strong national identity toward their countries. Australia and New Zealand blend both European and indigenous elements in their cultures"
so im not sure if its B or C. but im going more on C.

Answer 1

I agree with you — C.

Answer 2

I agree with you. I don't think the Australians and New Zealanders would say out loud that they were better than other countries.

Answer 3

thats what i was thinking too ms. sue lol. i was like theres no way they would say that especially in teaching books lol. thankyou both of you :)

Answer 4

You're welcome.

Answer 5

[AI-generated answer — Explain Bot]

Based on the information you provided from your book, the correct answer is C. People in Australia and New Zealand feel a strong national identity, which encompasses a sense of being part of their country, its culture, traditions, language, and politics. This aligns with the statement that the people of Australia and New Zealand blend both European and indigenous elements in their cultures, indicating a connection to their respective nations. Option B, feeling one's country is better than other countries, is not mentioned in the provided information and may not accurately represent the sense of national identity in these countries. Therefore, C is the most appropriate answer based on the given context.