Which line in this excerpt from Jesse Jackson's "Common Ground and Common Sense" speech demonstrates the use of hypophora?

(A.Leadership must meet the moral challenge of its day. What's the moral challenge of our day?)We have public accommodations. We have the right to vote. We have open housing.(B.What's the fundamental challenge of our day? It is to end economic violence) Plant closing without notice, economic violence. Even the greedy do not profit long from greed. Economic violence.(C.Most poor people are not lazy.)They're not black. They're not brown. They're mostly white, and female and young. But whether white, black, or brown, the hungry baby's belly turned inside out is the same color. Call it pain. Call it hurt. Call it agony. Most poor people are not on welfare.(D.Some of them are illiterate and can't read the want-ad sections.) And when they can, they can't find a job that matches their address. They work hard every day, I know.(I live amongst them. I'm one of them.)

Answer: The right answer is the B) "What's the fundamental challenge of our day? It is to end economic violence. Plant closing without notice, economic violence. Even the greedy do not profit long from greed. Economic violence."

Explanation: In this excerpt from Reverend Jesse Jackson's inspirational and remarkable speech, which he delivered at the 1988 Democratic Convention, there is an example of hypophora (from the Greek "carrying it under"), a figure of speech where the speaker poses a question AND then answers it, and which, therefore, is different from a rhetorical question, where the question is posed but not answered. Jackson asks his audience what is the fundamental challenge of our day, and instead of letting them wondering, he ventures and shares with them a straightforward and sincere answer, which shows his confidence, his authority and his control in the subject, as well as his attempt to engage them, have a dialogue with them and spark their curiosity.