Read the excerpt from "african american women in world war ii."

for many american citizens, african american women among them, democracy was far from complete at home. however, these women joined the war effort and played a significant role in america’s success in world war ii.

which piece of evidence best supports this claim?

"the women's army auxiliary corps (waac), created in may 1942, officially allowed women into the us army for the first time."

"african americans have fought in every american war since the country was founded, and even before."

"then, in 1945, the government announced the possibility of a draft because of the severe shortage of nurses."

"in the meantime, women - including many african american women - assisted the war effort at home by working in factories and offices."

The correct answer is: "In the meantime, women - including many African American women - assisted the war effort at home by working in factories and offices."

This piece of evidence is the only one that addresses all the topics mentioned in the claim. It refers the women's role during WWII, highlighting the African American citizens. By using the word "meantime" it makes clear that this took place during the war and was directly related to it. It also makes clear that their effort was at home (in the U.S.) as they could not enlist, the statement mentions "democracy was far from complete at home".

Lastly it shows how women participated in the efforts of war by working in factories and offices, this is the "significant role" mentioned in the statement.

there is not such an "uncle" in the poem "a servant to servants". the narrator refers to many characters -particularly her brother and her husband- both suffering from mental illness. the woman is also suffering because she does something to but she is not happy with the situation.

the poem has a dramatic monologue about the woman life's circumstances and her traumatic events form the past.

"a servant to servants" is a poem written by robert frost, and is part of a collection of poems "north of boston", of 1915.