Which best describes the author's viewpoint about the people who learned to decipher the Enigma in "The Enigma Machine"?
A. They deserved more recognition for their service than they got.
B. They played a very significant role in helping Allied forces.
C. They should not have tricked the Germans by sending false codes.
D. They were not as important as the soldiers on the battlefield.
Answer (2)
The author of "The Enigma Machine" emphasizes that the codebreakers played a very significant role in aiding the Allied forces during World War II. Their contributions, although underrecognized, were crucial for military intelligence and strategy. Thus, the correct choice reflects their importance in the conflict. ;
The author of 'The Enigma Machine' emphasizes that the codebreakers, particularly at Bletchley Park, played a vital role in aiding the Allied forces during World War II. Thus, the correct choice reflecting this viewpoint is B. They played a very significant role in helping Allied forces. Their intelligence work was essential for the Allies' strategic successes during the conflict.
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