Morethan half a million Canadians fought in Europe during the Great War, and 65,000of them lost their lives. Many of them died in Flanders (Belgium) where some ofthe fiercest fighting took place. In May 1915, one of them, an army doctorcalled John MacRae, tried to express his feelings when a close friend waskilled in battle. In just a few minutes he wrote a poem about the poppiesgrowing by the side of his friend’s grave and across the whole battefield. Thepoem became popular when it was published in December 1915. Today, the poppyhas become a symbol of the Great War. People wear poppies on their coats whenthey attend Remembrance Day ceremonies, and place wreaths made of poppies onwar memorials. For some people, the poppy represents blood and death; for others,release from pain; and for still more, a sign of rebirth and life. But they allbelieve it is an appropriate way of showing respect to millions of soldiers whogave their lives for others(Greenall &Wen, eds. New Standard English Book II, p.68).Which pattern, deductive or inductive,does the paragraph follow?