The correct answer to your question would be... B. Them
Reasoning:
Them, is the students. Even though the actual word students is not mentioned "Them" is referring to that group of people making "them" the indirect object.
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The evidence Levitt and Dubner present in response to the counterclaim is that 7-7 wresters' results drop (first option).
<h3>What is a counterclaim?</h3>
This is a statement that disproves the main claim or thesis. Moreover, this can be answered by providing evidence that disproves the counterclaim.
<h3>What evidence do Levitt and Dubner present?</h3>
The counterclaim is that a 7-7 is more likely to win, this can be disproved through the detail that these wrestlers' results drop because this shows they are not more likely to win than others.
Note: This question is incomplete because the options are missing; here are the options:
In the next match, 7-7 wrestlers' results drop below their predicted percentage.
The 7-7 wrestlers do well against both 8-6 and 9-5 opponents.
Wrestling matches only last a few seconds and are won by a quick exertion of force.
Wrestlers from the same stable do not oppose one another.
Learn more about counterclaim in: brainly.com/question/1757292
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The tone of Frederick Douglass' speech is <em>Forceful, angry.</em> In this excerpt there are some rhetoric questions which convey strong meaning and provide power to the speech, for instance: <em>"and am I, therefore, called upon to bring our humble offering to the national altar, and to confess the benefits, and express devout gratitude for the blessings, resulting from your independence to us??" </em>
Also Douglass' speech includes statements that clearly express how angry Douglass was about an American Independence in which they were still segregated and not included at all. For example: <em>"I say it with a sad sense of the disparity between us. I am not included within the pale of this glorious anniversary!"</em> or the following question: "Do you mean, citizens, to mock me, by asking me to speak to-day?" He sounds really offended by the fact that he was invited to speak about independence or liberty when slaves abounded in the US.
