Read the following quote from mark twain. "if you tell the truth, you don't have to remember anything."

what does this quote from mark twain say about propaganda in the political realm?

a.) if a politician exaggerates or lies about an issue and they just stick to that story, then they won't have any problems.
b.) truth has a way of coming back to haunt you.
c.) if you are trying to convince someone of something, use whatever you need to make your point.
d.) it's a lot easier to remember what actually happened then to remember how you twisted the truth to convince someone to vote your way.

The correct answer is D. It's a lot easier to remember what actually happened than to remember how you twisted the truth to convince someone to vote your way.

Explanation:

A quote refers to the repetition or use of the words said by someone which is usually related to some specific idea the author uses to support his own ideas or refer to a different idea. In the case of the quote presented by the American writer Mark Twain "If you tell the truth, you don't have to remember anything" the quote refers to the importance of avoiding to lie as lying implies remembering the false version which in some cases is difficult as this version can be forgotten. This means if this quote is linked to the idea of politic propaganda it suggests saying the truth for politicians is better as in this way it is easier for them to remember everything than to remember the false version of everything such as false promises or false statements politicians say to make people vote of them. Thus, Mark Twain's suggest regarding political propaganda that " It's a lot easier to remember what actually happened than to remember how you twisted the truth to convince someone to vote your way".

c. as a force against soviet invasion of afghanistan

fearing kabuki could corrupt the nation’s morals, japanese government officials

explanation:

the national morals was so the japanese and the kabuki would stop fighting