[单项选择]*Like her white friends Eleanor Roosevelt and
Aubrey Williams, Mary Bethune believed in the
fundamental commitment of the New Deal to
Line assist the black American’s struggle and in the
(5) need for blacks to assume responsibilities to
help win that struggle. Unlike those Of her white
liberal associates, however, Bethune’s ideas had
evolved out of a long experience as a "race
leader." Founder of a small black college in
(10) Florida, she had become widely known by 1935
as an organizer of black women’s groups and as a
civil and political rights activist. Deeply religious,
certain of her own capabilities, she held a rela-
tively uncluttered view of what she felt were the
(15) New Deal’s and her own people’s obligations to
the cause of racial justice. Unafraid to speak her
mind to powerful whites, including the President,
o
A. criticize Mary Bethune for adhering too closely to New Deal policies
B. argue that Mary Bethune was too optimistic in her assessment of race relations
C. demonstrate Mary Bethune’s influence on black progress during the Roosevelt years
D. point out the weaknesses of the white liberal approach to black needs
E. (E) summarize the attainments of blacks under the auspices of Roosevelt’s New Deal