Question #N124

It is difficult to find a historical narrative of the early days of the United States that accurately reflects the experiences of women. Most accounts focus on the experiences of men, and they are often written from a white, male perspective. However, more recent works by historians are striving to provide a more inclusive and nuanced account of the past, incorporating the voices and experiences of women, people of color, and other marginalized groups. One of the most powerful ways to do this is by examining the records of everyday life, such as personal letters, diaries, and journals. These records can offer unique insights into the lives and perspectives of those who were often excluded from traditional historical narratives.

The author of this passage suggests that a more accurate and inclusive understanding of history can be found by
A. examining the records of everyday life, such as personal letters, diaries, and journals.
B. focusing on the experiences of men, as they are often the most important figures in historical narratives.
C. relying on traditional historical narratives, which are often the most reliable source of information.
D. avoiding the inclusion of the voices and experiences of marginalized groups, as their accounts may be unreliable.