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As a candidate, Carter himself had said he advocated "pardon" (a term he preferred to amnesty). He said, "I do advocate a pardon for draft evaders. ... Now is the time to heal our country after
the Vietnam war. ... I hope to bring about an end to the divisiveness that has occurred
in our country as a result of the Vietnam war."
On his second day in office, President Carter in fact did pardon draft dodgers. This applied only to civilians who evaded the draft. It did not apply to active duty military personnel who went absent without leave (AWOL) or deserted their units during the war.
True without enough income the people who don't have enough money will be in poverty.
Governments<span> are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed. This was an idea that derived from Enlightenment thinkers such as John Locke. ... The writers of the </span>Declaration of Independence<span> borrowed their ideas from Locke and others like him</span>
1. What kind of appeal is made by the phrase "As they walked along she told them stories of her own first flight"?
Answer: Ethos.
Explanation:
Ethos is one of the three types of persuasion described by Aristoteles; appeal to credibility and establish a relationship with the audience through the expression of something personal or intimate. Aristotle described; the "good men" were credible, this is why Ethos is often used at the beginning of the persuasive discourse.
In this case, Harriet Tubman was recounting a personal aspect of her life, so she was establishing a bond with those who listened to her.
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2. What kind of appeal is made by the words in the phrase "she kept painting vivid word pictures of what it would be like to be free?
Answer: Pathos.
Explanation:
Pathos is another of the three modes of persuasion described in Aristotle's "rhetoric". This type of persuasion evokes the feelings of the audience. Aristoteles considered that people's feelings affect their judgment, which is why, if you evoke pleasant feelings in the audience, you can get a positive response.
In this case, Harriet Tubman evoked positive feelings about freedom as a method of persuasion.
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