Robert Menzies was conservative Prime Minister of Australia from 1939 to 1941 and again fr

om 1949 until his retirement in 1966. Menzies provoked a variety of responses during his political career. Views Ⅰ to Ⅳ below summarize some of those responses.

View Ⅰ The supreme twentieth-century statesman and politician, presiding with ease over the nation, and representing Australia abroad with dignity and aplomb.

View Ⅱ Authoritarian despite his professed liberal beliefs, he was the enemy of the workers, who stayed in office for seventeen years through a combination of unscrupulous opportunism, remarkable good luck, and the gullibility of the Australian people. View Ⅲ Menzies imposed the values of a bygone age on Australia, with his devotion to Britain and the British monarchy, and his cautious conservatism. He suppressed a new, creative, energetic generation by cultivating smugness, fear and indifference in the Australia of the 50s and 60s.

View Ⅳ Downright democratic, something new and different but with an easy-going manner and aggressive independence.

Which one of the Views(Ⅰ--Ⅳ)expresses the strongest admiration for Menzies？

A．Ⅰ

B．Ⅱ

C．Ⅲ

D．Ⅳ