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Par. 15 You now face a new world, a world of change. The thrust into outer space of the satellite spheres and missiles mark a beginning of another epoch in the long story of mankind. In the five or more billions of years the scientists tell us it has taken to form the earth, in the three or more billion years of development of the human race, there has never been a more abrupt or staggering evolution. We deal now, not with things of this world alone, but with the illimitable distances and as yet unfathomed mysteries of the universe. We are reaching out for a new and boundless frontier.

Why does Douglas include these observations in his speech?

Question 3 options:

to warn that scientific advances may lead to future armed conflicts among nations


to introduce the idea that although the world may change, the soldier's focus should not


to compare future opportunities available to soldiers with those of the past


to suggest that just as science and society evolve, so must the expectations of the military