Read the excerpt below from Theodore Roosevelt's book "The Naval War of 1812."

During the early years of this century England's naval power stood at a height never reached before or since by that of any other nation. On every sea her navies rode, not only triumphant, but with none to dispute their sway. The island folk had long claimed the mastery of the ocean, and they had certainly succeeded in making their claim completely good during the time of bloody warfare that followed the breaking out of the French Revolution. Since the year 1792 each European nation, in turn, had learned to feel bitter dread of the weight of England's hand.

What is Roosevelt's perspective in this excerpt?

A He is going to war at the same time as England and is afraid of them.
B He is looking back on England's dominant navy in admiration.
C He is protesting England's foreign policies during the French Revolution.
DHe is scolding England for promoting bloody warfare instead of peace.

This is the term that is used to refer to the point of view of a person. It tells us of the point that the person who is giving the speech is trying to make. Here we are to make sense of what Roosevelt was trying to say.

What is the perspective of Roosevelt?

We can see that the former president is full of praises for the way that the Navy of the English people had stood at the time. From his words we can see that he considered them the masters in Europe at the time.

From his words, no other power could come close or try to dominate before them. Every nation were made to fall back and dread England because of the powers that they held. He praised the ability of the English to master the sea and the ability to reach heights that other people and nations were unable to attain.

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