Part of Roosevelt's argument is that the country is facing serious problems. In which sentence does Roosevelt attribute the nation's problems to progress?

Incomplete question. However, I inferred you are referring to “First Inaugural Address” by Franklin D. Roosevelt, March 4, 1933.

Answer:

sentence found in the second paragraph.

Explanation:

It becomes evident in the second paragraph of the speech that Roosevelt tells the American nation their serious problems.  He does this by referring to this serious problems as “common difficulties.” Saying further “They concern, thank God, only material things.”

His use of the words "material things" shows that he is attributing the nation's problems to progress otherwise we more often today– economic progress (growth).

Full Question:

Part of Roosevelt's argument is that the country is facing serious problems. In which sentence does Roosevelt attribute the nation's problems to progress?

Full Passage:

from Inaugural Address of Theodore Roosevelt

by Theodore Roosevelt, March 4, 1905

    Our relations with the other powers of the world are important; but still more important are our relations among ourselves. Such growth in wealth, in population, and in power as this nation has seen during the century and a quarter of its national life is inevitably accompanied by a like growth in the problems which are ever before every nation that rises to greatness. Power invariably means both responsibility and danger. Our forefathers faced certain perils which we have outgrown. We now face other perils, the very existence of which it was impossible that they should foresee. Modern life is both complex and intense, and the tremendous changes wrought by the extraordinary industrial development of the last half century are felt in every fiber of our social and political being. Never before have men tried so vast and formidable an experiment as that of administering the affairs of a continent under the forms of a Democratic republic. The conditions which have told for our marvelous material well-being, which have developed to a very high degree our energy, self-reliance, and individual initiative, have also brought the care and anxiety inseparable from the accumulation of great wealth in industrial centers. Upon the success of our experiment much depends, not only as regards our own welfare, but as regards the welfare of mankind. If we fail, the cause of free self-government throughout the world will rock to its foundations, and therefore our responsibility is heavy, to ourselves, to the world as it is to-day, and to the generations yet unborn. There is no good reason why we should fear the future, but there is every reason why we should face it seriously, neither hiding from ourselves the gravity of the problems before us nor fearing to approach these problems with the unbending, unflinching purpose to solve them aright.

    Yet, after all, though the problems are new, though the tasks set before us differ from the tasks set before our fathers who founded and preserved this Republic, the spirit in which these tasks must be undertaken and these problems faced, if our duty is to be well done, remains essentially unchanged. We know that self-government is difficult. We know that no people needs such high traits of character as that people which seeks to govern its affairs aright through the freely expressed will of the freemen who compose it. But we have faith that we shall not prove false to the memories of the men of the mighty past. They did their work, they left us the splendid heritage we now enjoy. We in our turn have an assured confidence that we shall be able to leave this heritage unwasted and enlarged to our children and our children's children. To do so we must show, not merely in great crises, but in the everyday affairs of life, the qualities of practical intelligence, of courage, of hardihood, and endurance, and above all the power of devotion to a lofty ideal, which made great the men who founded this Republic in the days of Washington, which made great the men who preserved this Republic in the days of Abraham Lincoln.

Answer:

The answer is A: "Such growth in wealth, in population, and in power as this nation has seen during the century and a quarter of its national life is inevitably accompanied by a like growth in the problems which are ever before every nation that rises to greatness."

Explanation:

It asked in which sentence does Roosevelt attribute to the nations Problems to progress. In this sentence Roosevelt says that a growth in population and wealth, means a growth in problems. Thus Answer A is the most suited.

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