Answer:
Industry advocates say that the billboards help our local economy by informing residents about local businesses.
Explanation:
A counterargument is an affirmation that shows a side contrary to the argument that was given previously. In this case, if an argument states that billboards are harmful and need to be removed from the city, a counterargument reinforces a statement that ensures that billboards have benefits that allow them to be kept in cities. In this case, the best counterargument, among the options presented are: "Industry advocates say that the billboards help our local economy by informing residents about local businesses."
The correct answer is 'Why does a human being find it necessary to fight for freedom and justice?'. This is an example of a rhetorical question; the question is not meant to be given an actual answer, it is just posed to make the person reading or listening to it think about what is being asked. For instance, when you say 'Who knows?', you're not expecting an actual answer, you're just asking to emphasize your belief that no one really knows. Every other answer to this question is just asking for factual information, which has little to do with rhetoric unless it is being used as evidence in persuasive writing, which it is not in this example.
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The definition is in the sentence. It's basically to change the audience's beliefs about something/someone.
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