Which best contrasts Lincoln’s reasoning in Selection 1 and Selection 2 with Douglas’s reasoning in Selection 3? A.Both Lincoln in Selection 2 and Douglas in Selection 3 ground their perspectives in a founding ideal of the nation. Where Lincoln names this ideal “liberty,” and so condemns slavery, Douglas names the ideal “self-government,” and so claims that states have the right to allow slavery. B.Both Lincoln in Selection 1 and Douglas in Selection 3 ground their perspectives in their opposition to war. Where Lincoln allows that war may become necessary (“it may be necessary to put the foot down firmly”), Douglas is absolutely opposed to war for any reason. C.Both Lincoln in Selection 2 and Douglas in Selection 3 ground their perspectives in the nation’s laws and founding documents. Where Lincoln argues that the Declaration makes slavery illegal, Douglas argues that certain state laws allow slavery. D.Both Lincoln in Selection 1 and Douglas in Selection 3 ground their perspectives in their opposition to war. Where Lincoln says that he fears a war that turns north against south and east against west, Douglas focuses on the threat of war between north and south.