Answer:
Classification
Explanation: this is breaking down broad subjects into more manageable parts. You can make things to be in smaller and more specific points or parts for better understanding. A text can be broken down into topics, then subtopics and even smaller topics created from the subtopic for better understanding.
Answer:
After being kidnapped from West Africa and enslaved in Boston, Phillis Wheatley became the first African American and one of the first women to publish a book of poetry in the colonies in 1773. Who Was Phillis Wheatley?
Explanation:
C is the answer you are looking for
<span>In November 1872, Anthony voted in the presidential election. Two weeks later, she was arrested. After her indictment, Anthony gave her famous On Womens Right to Vote speech. In the speech, Anthony invoked the preamble to the U.S. Constitution, pointing out that it addresses We, the people, and not We, the male citizens. She argued that those countries that denied women the right to vote were oligarchies. At the end, she challenged her detractors to answer this question: Are women persons?</span>
During her trial, Anthony was unable to testify on her behalf, since womens testimony was not considered to be competent. Instead, her lawyer presented her arguments. She was convicted of casting an illegal vote and fined $100. Anthony refused to pay the fine, stating, May it please your honor, I will never pay a dollar of your unjust penalty. Resistance to tyranny is obedience to God.
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Answer:
Pretty sure it's pathos
Explanation:
-Logos: logical appeal, points out internal consistency and clarity within its argument, can use data/facts
- Ethos: About the writer's or speaker's trustworthiness
- Pathos: emotional appeal, focuses attention on the values and beliefs of intended audience
- Kairos: About how timeless an argument is. For example, an ad featuring Avril Lavigne would be more effective for a teen magazine in 2002 than in 2012. A Sears ad featuring Kim Kardashian would be more appropriate in TeenVogue than it would be in AARP magazine
