The correct answer is personalization.
This is a type of fallacy where you involve somebody's personality into an argument, even though it is completely unnecessary or wrong to do that. For example, if you are going to a dinner party and you are late, and the dinner is overcooked (completely unrelated to you being late), you might start thinking that it happened because of your tardiness, whereas that is obviously not the case.
A bill of rights<span>, sometimes called a </span>declaration of rights<span> or a </span>charter of rights<span>, is a list of the most important </span>rights<span> to the citizens of a country. The purpose is to protect those rights against </span>infringement from public officials and private citizens<span>. The term "bill of rights" originates from </span>England<span>, where it refers to the </span>Bill of Rights 1689<span> enacted by Parliament following the </span>Glorious Revolution<span>, asserting the supremacy of Parliament over the monarch, and listing a number of fundamental rights and liberties.</span>
Answer: 1.1 Jerusalem.
1.2 Antioch.
1.3 Alexandria.
1.4 Asia Minor.
1.5 Caesarea.
1.6 Cyprus.
1.7 Damascus.
1.8 Greece.
Explanation: You are welcome