Read the following passage and then answer the questions that follow:

What are the demands that our freedom makes on us? Our first duty is to ourselves. I don't say this in any spirit of selfishness. If free people do not maintain their own freedom, they disgrace the fair name of free men and women all over the world. But the maintenance of freedom requires constant vigilance. Liberty does not descend upon a people; a people must raise themselves to it. It is a fruit that must be earned before it can be enjoyed. That freedom means freedom only from foreign domination is an outworn idea. It is not merely the government that should be free, but people themselves should be free, and no freedom has any real value for the common man of woman unless it also means freedom from want, freedom from disease, freedom from ignorance. This is the main task which confronts us if we are to take our rightful place in the modern world. We cannot hold the clock back and, therefore, it is we who must go forward at a double pace bending all our resources and all our energies to this great purpose.