The correct answer is: It can be proven using objective evidence.
To be<em> factual</em> is to use or consist of facts, meaning the information provided can be proven and its characteristics are not altered by external interpretations (opinions from others).
Just as facts, <em>objective evidence</em> can be proven by observation and analysis. Regarding the excerpt, it can be proven that Hossack was struck at the head by analyzing his corpse, and that the crime took place "a few miles out from Bedford" by visiting the crime scene.
The details that Ban Ki-moon uses to support his point of view and the purpose of the speech are the sentences that show evidence that his point of view is correct.
<h3>What are these pieces of evidence?</h3>
- Statistical data supporting the point of view.
- Facts that show the relevance of the point of view.
- Tested and proven information about the point of view presented.
Therefore, to find the supporting details of the speech, you must read the entire speech, identify the author's point of view, and look for the evidence that supports that point of view.
This question is incomplete, as you did not show the speech to which it refers. In this case, I can't give you a specific answer, but I hope the above information will help you find your answer.
More information about textual evidence at the link:
brainly.com/question/375033
B seems most correct. Have a good day/night!
Its D. a troubleshooting guide, FAQs, index, or glossary
I just did it.
I flew up the stairs to my new apartment, opened the door and skipped over the threshold. I examined the room which looked sufficient and felt generous. Excited to get a better view of the surrounding neighborhood, I threw open the windows and was met with a wonderful smell, freshly baked bread. Living next to a bakery would really be amazing. As I sank into the recycled chair in the middle of the room, I wondered what life away from home would be like. I was ready to see what would come next.