Which line in this expert attacked the myth that the sacrifices of soldiers are remembered and valued

The line in the excerpt that attacked the myth that the sacrifices of soldiers are remembered and valued is in the first text, in the 4th line: “no one spoke of him again.”

The excerpt is taken from “Suicide in the Trenches”, written by Siegfried Sassoon.

The excerpt of the text is:

In Winter trenches, cowed and glum,

With crumps and lice and lack of rum,

He put a bullet in his brain.

No one spoke of him again.

Siegfried Sassoon (1886-1967), wrote the poem “Suicide in the Trenches” that refers to his experience during World War I. The poem was published in “Cambridge Magazine” in February 1918.

Reagan placed a great deal of political pressure on the Soviet Union to make drastic changes.

Explanation:

This was part of the “Tear Down this Wall” speech made Ronald Reagan,   the 40th president of the United States of America at the Brandenburg Gate of the Berlin Wall, West Berlin, June 12, 1987. This speech was made following the following the G7 summit meeting in Venice as the president noted recent Soviet progress toward “a new policy of reform and openness. Reagan was said to have placed a great deal of political pressure on the Soviet Union to make drastic changes.