I'm not 100% sure but i would assume "A" I think this because the others are very opinionated. And this one is opinionated too. Sorry If i just blanked out and im saying nonsense lol
Answer:
2 he did not judge the people he knew who were making poor decisions
Explanation:
I incline to Cain's heresy he used to say. I let my brother go to the devil in his quaintly own way. In this character it was frequently his fortune to be the last reputable acquaintance and the last good influence in the lives of down going men. And to such as these so long as they come about his chambers he never marked a shade of change in his demeanor
The rhetorics shows that he wasn't so much concerned about other peoples decision. We gave tolerance to everybody despite there paradigm and inclinations.
2 he did not judge the people he knew who were making poor decisions
It couldn't be 1 because it didn't do that. He couldn't be 3 because the passage didn't showed that he studied anyone's actions. it is not 4 because he was quite neutral about what his fellows believed in
I think its false , not to sure though .
The statement that best describes how President Kennedy appeals to the audience at the beginning of his speech is that <span> He creates a logical foundation of facts on which he can build an emotional appeal later. he builds an emotional appeal so that he can capture the audience to the main purpose of his speech.</span>