Take up the white man's burden- have done with childish days- the lightly proffered laurel, the easy, ungrudged praise. comes now, to search your manhood through all the years cold, edged with dear-bought wisdom, the judgment of your peers! —rudyard kipling, "the white man's burden" focus on the last line of this stanza. according to this stanza, why should nations attempt to become imperialist powers? to win the gratitude of native peoples to take the easier, more popular path to win the respect of other industrialized countries to their economy grow and to establish new markets

The correct answer is to win the respect of other industrialized countries.

The White Man's Burden is a concept that establishes the idea that it is up to white, European countries to "civilize" other nations/territories that are not as developed. The goal of taking up the White Man's Burden is to help other nations become more industrialized and spread their religion (usually some form of Christianity).

In the aforementioned stanza, the last line talks about "the judgement of your peers." This clearly references the idea that industrialized nations need to take up this burden in order to be respected by other industrialized countries. This idea would help to increase imperialist ideas during the late 19th century.

C to win the respect of other industrialized countries

Explanation:

the urdan working class

answer: the correct answer is d. a christian revivalist movement in the u.s. during the early 19th century

explanation: the second great awakening was lead by the preachers of baptist and methodist congregations in order to gain support for the protestant religion from the 1790's to 1840's