Question

press: can you tell us about this wide publication of atrocity stories? do you think the publication of them is going to be very useful?
general eisenhower: i think i was largely responsible for it, so i must have thought it was useful. when i found the first camp like that i think i never was so angry in my life. . . . i think the people at home ought to know what they are fighting for and the kind of person they are fighting.
—general dwight d. eisenhower, press conference, june 18, 1945
in this excerpt, general eisenhower is describing his reaction to —
○ the bombing of hiroshima
○ japanese american internment camps
○ the bataan death march
○ nazi concentration camps
clear all

Explanation:

General Eisenhower's quote refers to discovering Nazi concentration camps. The context of "atrocity stories" and his role in revealing them to the public aligns with Nazi concentration camps, as he was involved in documenting Nazi war crimes. The other options: Hiroshima bombing (US action), Japanese internment (US domestic), Bataan Death March (Japanese action in Philippines) don't match his reaction to finding camps like Nazi ones.

Answer:

D. Nazi concentration camps