“The US is a unique country that stands for something special in the world.” Anna Quindlen's words summarize her argument in her article about the US uniting after 9/11 her examples and evidence are seamlessly interwoven to create an intriguing text. America has many pluralistic opinions, that make up it's sometimes discordant aftermaths, and later its secret to uniting its states.
In, “A Quilt of a Country” Anna Quindlen used events from the cold war to relate to what America went through mentally on September 11, 2001. To begin with, Quindlen compared the emotions most Americans contained in both tragedies: hate, confusion, sadness, and fear. Similarly, the tension during the time period of the cold war and 9/11 created led to distrust
In, “A Quilt of a Country” Anna Quindlen used events from the cold war to relate to what America went through mentally on September 11, 2001. To begin with, Quindlen compared the emotions most Americans contained in both tragedies: hate, confusion, sadness, and fear. Similarly, the tension during the time period of the cold war and 9/11 created led to distrust