How does the second half of "The War Prayer" function to support Twain's purpose?
A.
The stranger's speech points out the hypocrisy of the prayer, which reflects Twain's own opinions of the public conversation about war.
B.
The pastor's speech skips over the realities of war in the name of patriotism, which shows how Twain feels about public conversations regarding war.
C.
The solemn tone lays the groundwork for a serious and detailed proposal for getting out of the war.
D.
The narrator has a flippant and sarcastic tone, similar to Twain's attitude toward the concept of "war prayers."