This text refers to questions 44 to 47.
In the fragment, "even capabilities cannot always trump other values" (l.18-19), the verb "trump" means
The author creates in the reader's mind the distinct impression that her father was
The overall view the author outlines of late '70s South Africa is
Based on the text, judge — right (C) or wrong (E) — the items below.
The highly professional sense of Fallaci as a journalist in search of truth made her avoid any sort of tricks in approaching her interviewees, both powerful figures and common people.
Based on the text, judge — right (C) or wrong (E) — the items below.
Fallaci had either been a heavy smoker or had smoked for a long time.
Based on the text, judge — right (C) or wrong (E) — the items below.
Fallaci exploited Kissinger's somewhat big ego to trick him into making some public statements he would later regret.
Based on the text, judge — right (C) or wrong (E) — the items below.
Kissinger seems to suggest that Fallaci was not entirely professionally ethical or honest when dealing with the interview he had granted her.
Based on the text, judge — right (C) or wrong (E) the following items.
Although fascinated by power, Fallaci was more lenient with democratically elected politicians.
Based on the text, judge — right (C) or wrong (E) the following items.
Fallaci, in her interview with Kissinger, praised President Nixon to constraint Kissinger.
Based on the text, judge — right (C) or wrong (E) the following items.
Kissinger believed he rightfully belonged to the very select group of world politicians Fallaci had already interviewed.
