Answer:
"The People of the United States have already formed their opinions and well understand the implications to the very life and safety of our Nation"
Explanation:
this is due to the fact this fallacy is dependent on convincing others to think that everyone else is thinking said thing.
Answer:
<h2>Amerigo Bonasera, a Sicilian-American undertaker, sits in a New York City courtroom awaiting the sentence of two men who viciously attacked his daughter. The judge chastises the offenders, but suspends their sentence due to their fathers’ political connections and their clean records. A furious Bonasera watches the men leave the courtroom. He thinks about his daughter lying in her hospital bed “with her broken jaw wired together.” Bonasera has long trusted the law, but now he feels the law has failed him. He tells his grieving wife, “for justice we must go on our knees to Don Corleone.”</h2>
The novel opens by highlighting the major theme of crime and justice that runs throughout the story. Through the court’s failure to adequately punish the men who assaulted Bonasera’s daughter, Puzo presents Don Corleone, and, by extension, the Mafia, as an alternative system of justice that has the courage to do what the legitimate law cannot, or will not, do.
The conclusion needs to A. restate the thesis with variety. D. end with<span>a very specific statement E. generalizes at the end with a statement the reader can ponder.</span>