PART B: Which TWO of the following quotes best support the answer to Part A? A. “A history-making diplomat as well as a historian, Kissinger concluded that no country can be singled out, because ‘[e]ach of the major powers contributed a quota of shortsightedness and irresponsibility’” (Paragraph 2) B. “World War I (1914-1918) — which claimed 32 million military and civilian casualties, impoverished Europe, destroyed three empires, and set the stage for an even more savage World War II — had many roots.” (Paragraph 3) C. “on June 28, 1914, a radical Serbian nationalist tossed a burning match by assassinating Archduke Franz Ferdinand, the heir to the throne of yet another European superpower, the Austro-Hungarian empire of the Habsburg monarchy.” (Paragraph 7) D. “What followed was a massacre that lasted an interminable four years, three months, and eventually brought into the maelstrom two million American ‘doughboys.’” (Paragraph 16) E. The heaviest and eventually decisive fighting was done on the Western front, where French, British and eventually, American soldiers were locked in a remorseless trench warfare with von Schlieffen’s army.” (Paragraph 18) F. “in March 1917, President Woodrow Wilson had responded to the outrageous sinking of four American ships by German submarines by abandoning the U. S. policy of neutrality.” (Paragraph 21)