Questions: What is the effect of the conflict in "President Cleveland, Where Are You?" It lead to the Frenchtown boys' confrontation with kids from the North Side. It destroys the relationship between Jerry and his best friend Roger. It highlights Jerry's struggle choosing between helping himself or helping his brother. It creates tension between Jerry and the other boys when he finds a Cleveland card.

The answer is: It highlights Jerry's struggle choosing between helping himself or helping his brother.

This option is not the primary effect of the conflict in the story. While there are tensions between different groups, the central conflict revolves around Jerry's personal dilemma.

This is not the main effect of the conflict. Jerry's relationship with Roger is not the central focus of the story's conflict.

This is the correct answer. The main conflict in "President Cleveland, Where Are You?" is Jerry's internal struggle between his desire to collect trading cards for personal satisfaction and his sense of responsibility to help his brother, who needs money for a new pair of shoes. This internal conflict is a key theme in the story, highlighting themes of sacrifice and family loyalty.

While this event does occur, it is not the primary effect of the conflict. The tension with the other boys is a result of Jerry's internal struggle and the choices he makes, rather than the central conflict itself.