"<u>That she made</u>" is the adjective clause. The words it modifies are "<u>The suggestion</u>"
An adjective clause has the following characteristics:
- It is a dependent clause (It can't stand alone as a full sentence): "That she made" does not express much on its own.
- It work as an adjective: The clause is giving details of what "Suggestions" we are talking about, that is to say, the words that it modifies are "The suggestions"
- It always begins with a relative pronoun (who, whom, whose, that, or which) or a relative adverb (when, where, or why). In this clause, "that" is the relative pronoun used.
- It has a verb: "made".
<span>Which word is emotional and intended to persuade the reader that not vaccinating children is evil?
A.) culprit </span>
First you figure out its context then after that find out some of its context clues and this should help you out.
I agree with the person above - to make an inference indeed means to figure out the hidden meaning of a text. Usually, you would do this based on some clues that the author has written over the course of the novel you are reading at the moment.