"Our unity, our union, is the serious work of leaders and citizens in every generation." Which statement best describes the argument Bush makes in his speech?
Question 8 options:

1. Bush claims that American unity is the work of leaders and citizens of every generation, and he explains why and how people can foster national unity with examples of unifying behavior.

2. Bush claims that both leaders and citizens need to take the unity of the country more seriously, and he explains how other countries will pose a threat to the United States if this is not achieved.

3. Bush claims that the country's leaders are more qualified to hold the union together than citizens, arguing that citizens are unable to work together civilly.

4. Bush claims that every generation benefits from the unity of the United States and explains how this has been so throughout history.