Answer:
The correct answer is Both Brutus and Antony ask rhetorical questions to make points.
Explanation:
<em>The following are the reasons why the other three alternatives are incorrect:</em>
- While both Brutus and Antony have the word ambitious as a key word of their speeches, they also use the word in the same meaning (i.e., greedy for power).
- None of the two speakers focuses only in Caesar's weaknesses. Actually, both tend to emphasize his strong points more.
- Both speakers speak directly to the crowd, and both their speeches are in front of a crowd, even in theatrical renditions.
The most dominant part of both of their speeches are rhetorical questions. Brutus uses rhetorical questions to persuade the crowd into believing he killed Caesar for their own good, while Antony uses rhetorical questions to prove Caesar was not ambitious.
Hey there!
Based on how (Elizabeth) react's and talks to this person, it seem's to be more "logic" than anythings else. This seem's to be reasoning on what the person is doing.
To state out some quotes from the passage: <span>we have entirely determined not to marry an absent husband; and that we shall give you no certain reply until we shall have seen your person.
The quote that was brought out that is listed above is what I wanted to explain. It seems like (Elizabeth) is pointing something out for this person to help this person in what she is going to do. She is giving "logic" reasoning to this person.
This is why I believe that your correct answer would be "logic".
Hope this helps.
~Jurgen</span><span />
I’m think....
Exclamation Mark. !!!!!!!
No, I feel as we don’t need to know to much of space. We should put more into doctors we need more resources for sickness and dangerous things. Space isn’t that important if we really think about it, why do we need to know about stars and plants we don’t use or need. We need to put more resources into things that are important such as justice for children that are being sex traffic and women and men that are raped and equality to space just isn’t that important. The end
