Please take a more sufficient photo so I can help you
Answer:
Appeal to logic.
Roosevelt uses evidence to support his interpretation of the world’s crisis and the validity of his plan.
Answer: D) Sentence 2 provides supporting evidence for the reason stated in sentence 1.
Explanation: In the given excerpt from an argument that supports the claim that the government should limit the amount of sugar in sugary drinks, we can see that the principal reason or argument is expressed in sentence 1: "Consuming too much sugar can lead to dangerous medical conditions" then, in sentence 2, we have some examples of medical conditions caused for the consumption of sugar, which helps to support the idea of sentence 1: "For example, people may develop obesity, tooth decay, or adult-onset diabetes."
Short answer: You are answering why?
Why doesn't she want to go out? She doesn't want to go out because she's in a very bad mood. She knows that she won't be good company.
Remark
The sentence after the ; (semicolon) does not begin with any kind of connective word. If you put a noun in place of she, you would see that the last part after the semicolon is a complete sentence.
That would be the weather; the harsh winters were brutal.
And what the weather didn't do, the many diseases certainly did.
No, it wasn't so much the native Americans -- like you were probably thinking.
