Which of these sentences from the speech best supports the idea that the words of the British do not match their actions?

Which statement from chamberlain's speech to parliament did the least to support his cause? a. "no doubt i shall have plenty of critics who will say that i am guilty of facile optimism . ." b. "the house will remember that when i last addressed them i gave them some account of the godesberg memorandum . ." c. "therefore, it was essential that we should quickly reach a conclusion . ." d. "the relief that our escape from this great peril of war has, i think, everywhere been mingled in this country with a profound feeling of sympathy . ."

How does the author foreshadow trouble in the prison? support your answer with explicit textual evidence

Jamal english, mandarin and a bit of arabic. a. speaks b. speak c. speaking d. is speaking