Mahatma Ghandi was an inspirational leader who made a lot of sacrifices for the people of India. In 1921, Gandhi took charge of the Indian National Congress, a group of thirteen men in the Indian government who fought discrimination and unfair taxation against farmers and urban laborers. Using the nonviolent tactic of civil disobedience, Gandhi and his followers bravely resisted British control over Indian life, choosing not to follow unfair, discriminatory laws and policies. The British were not happy to see Ghandi and his followers rebelling in this way. The British responded to this resistance by strengthening their military presence in India, often at the cost of human lives. While Ghandi was fighting to gain more freedom for the people of India, the British government was, often violently, suppressing it. For his effort, Gandhi was eventually imprisoned in 1942 for his "radical" beliefs, but he refused to recognize violence as a means of fighting the British. He gained international attention for his hunger strikes, refusing to eat until the British changed their unjust policies.   Which of the following is an opinion stated in the passage?

A. huge stockpiles of destructive weapons have so far saved mankind from a catastrophe

B. superpowers have at last realized the need for abandoning the production of lethal weapons

C. mankind is heading towards complete destruction

D. nations in possession of huge stockpiles of lethal weapons are trying hard to avoid actual conflict

A. The notes of a doctor who practiced during an influenza epidemic

B. Journal entries of a patient who spent two weeks quarantined during an influenza outbreak

C. A textbook summarizing eyewitness accounts of an influenza epidemic

D. Photographs in a museum exhibit about a world famous influenza outbreak

A. I only

B. II only

C. I and II only

D. I, II, and III