General Jonathan Wainwright Returns Home

Gen Jonathan Wainwright reflects on his experiences during captivity and his return to the U.S. He expresses his initial fears of disgrace for surrendering in the Philippines but finds gratitude for the American people's understanding. He acknowledges the dire circumstances faced during the conflict in the Philippines.

What was General Wainwright's initial emotional response upon receiving a welcome in New York?

• He felt indifferent.

• He was moved by the welcome.

• He felt angry.

• He was disappointed.

What was Wainwright's primary concern during his captivity?

• That he would be forgotten.

• That he would never return home.

• That he would return as a hero.

• That he would be seen as a disgraced soldier.

What event led to Wainwright's fear of disgrace?

• His capture in Europe.

• The surrender of his troops in the Philippines.

• His retirement from the army.

• A failed mission in Africa.

How did Wainwright feel upon returning home?

• He was ignored by the public.

• He was met with hostility.

• He found a different condition than expected.

• He felt unappreciated.

What did Wainwright express towards the American people?

• Anger for their lack of support.

• Gratitude for their understanding.

• Indifference.

• Disappointment.