What are the twin obligations of every man according to the passage? What does courage mean to Mandela, and how do military generals relate to this context?

Question image

Understand the Problem

The image contains text that appears to include content from a reading passage or educational material, followed by a comprehension check with questions. The questions focus on the obligations of men to their families and country, as well as the understanding of courage and love versus hate.

Answer

Obligations: family and community. Courage: triumph over fear.

The twin obligations are to his family and to his community/country. Courage, to Mandela, means triumphing over fear, not the absence of it. Military generals embody this courage by standing up against oppression despite risks.

Answer for screen readers

The twin obligations are to his family and to his community/country. Courage, to Mandela, means triumphing over fear, not the absence of it. Military generals embody this courage by standing up against oppression despite risks.

More Information

Mandela felt that fulfilling obligations to family and nation was essential for a balanced life. His view of courage emphasized overcoming fear, highlighting the bravery of individuals who resist injustice.

Tips

Common mistake is equating courage with fearlessness; Mandela emphasizes overcoming fear.

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