One of the many persuasive messages of President Mandela's speech :
“I learned that courage was not the absence of fear, but the triumph over it . The brave man is not he who does not feel afraid, but he who conquers that fear.” He then continued " if you’re afraid; it’s normal, you’re still a brave person. What you need to do next is to conquer that fear by taking action." He attempt to convince people by his technique of persuasion. By anticipating an audience’s questions, He confront the question in their mind. And he answer their question. This connects with people because it builds trust, people see that He understand their view, and makes new space in their mind for his message.
Answer:
the answer is b hope this helps
Hello. Unfortunately the texts your question refers to are not available and this makes it impossible for me to answer your question properly. However, I will try to help you as best I can.
To discover the message these two works share, you will need to read both texts. This message is the theme, the lesson that the author of the two texts wants to present to the reader. You can find this message by reading the texts and answering the question "What are these texts trying to teach me?"
Answer:
Justice is not served to the wealthy the same way it is to the poor.
Explanation:
The quote we are studying here is an excerpt from "King Lear", by Shakespeare. It is exposing the different treatment given to rich and poor when it comes to justice. According to this quote, the rich get away with anything, never truly having to own up to their crimes, vices, or mistakes. The lance of justice breaks when it tries to pierce their fancy robes. In other words, money can buy impunity. On the other hand, the poor are easily punished, maybe even more than they truly deserve. A straw can pierce their rags. No matter how small their crime, they are surely going to pay for it with much more suffering than that crime really called for.
Answer: Hardship makes people more resilient.
Explanation:
