Concept:The algebraic identity for the difference of powers states that (xn−an) is always divisible by (x−a) when n is a positive integer.Explanation:We use the factor theorem or polynomial division.For any natural number n, the expression xn−an can be factored as (x−a)(xn−1+xn−2a+⋯+an−1).This is a standard identity that holds for all n∈N (positive integers).Thus, (x−a) is a factor of xn−an for every natural number n, regardless of whether n is even, odd, or prime.The condition x=a is given to avoid division by zero, but the divisibility holds algebraically.Therefore, the statement is true for every natural number n.Answer:Option A: natural number n.