Quiz According to the article, it was fairly easy for women to enlist as men in the Union and Confederate armies. Which selection from the article BEST supports this idea? (A) Honestly, the lore is that the physical exams were not rigorous at all. If you had enough teeth in your head and could hold a musket, you were fine. ( (B) At the time. I believe the Union had an official cutoff age of 18 for soldiers, but that was often flouted and people often lied. (0) They also kind of kept to themselves. The evidence that survived often describes them as aloof. (D) Even in the cases where these women were found out as soldiers, there does not actually seem to be much uproar. More or less, they were just sent home. 2 With which answer choice would Bonnie Tsui MOST LIKELY agree? Which selection from the article supports your answer? (A) It was more dangerous to be a nurse than it was to be a soldier Disease killed many more soldiers than bullets did. Youre sitting in camps among all these people who are in close quarters. There wasn't a lot of knowledge then about bacterial infection and particularly in close quarters there wasn't much chance to prevent it One key difference between women and men who signed up to be soldiers was their motivation: "Some of the personal writings that survive show that they were also running away from family lives that were really unsausfying. You can imagine that perhaps they felt trapped at home or weren't able to marry and felt that they were financial burdens to their families. C) The armies occasionally allowed women to enlist as soldiers with pemission from a relative; "But then there are also some cases in which women follow their husbands or a brother into battle, and so there are at least a couple of those cases in which female soldiers were on record of enlisting with their relative heir courage; "Even though it seems pretty outstanding that women were disguising themselves as men and going off to fight, it seems like actually they were accepted amongst their peers.​