I would assume you are trying to ask "what makes appeals to logic and ethics more successful?". In that case, it would be that they are founded in fact and have distinct argumentative points. This can be contrasted to appeals to emotion which may or may not be effective with the audience. As long as a logical argument is sound, and the audience is able to follow it, it will be more effective. Let me know if that doesn't answer your question.
The new behavior of recently converted Britons is Pious
So. C
Answer:A
Explanation:
Diction is a fancy word for word choice and all the other answers have to do with narrative elements to the story but A is saying that her word choice allows for a constant rhythm in the work
Hope this helps :)
Answer:
Illustration/example would go with Tells what something is; useful in all subjects
Classification/division would go with useful in Botany, biology, and anatomy classes
cause/effect would go with useful to describe how to refurnish furniture
extended definition would go with reasoning from several particular examples to establish a general principle.
inductive reasoning would go with drawing conclusions from implied information
deductive reasoning would go with fallacy in logic that assumes a cause and effect relationship because of sequence
inferences would go with drawing a particular conclusion from general premises
process analysis would go with structure used in history and science explaining reasons for certain events or phenomena
comparison/contrast would go with using a story to make a point
post hoc would go with reasoning from several particular examples to establish general principle
Explanation:
Jewish were the hardest to hid
