Answer: Roosevelt uses objective language to emphasize his authority and garner support in the execution of the order.
Explanation:
Roosevelt doesn´t use any loaded language, such as insults or strongly emotional expressions, not to appeal to fear nor to appeal to emotions. His language is objective, centered on highlighting his authority, as well as that of the Secretary of War and the Military Commanders, and the terms of the Executive Order. His aim seems to call for support rather than present a logical argument for it. Therefore, his vocabulary should be considered as objective and aimed to emphasize his authority and get support for the execution of the order.
Answer:
He had isues building a shelter
Explanation:
He builds it by a lake but he thinks it is a good idea but it wasn't
B. Most likely because it looks more reasonable
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The original sentence used the pronoun in a wrong way - the way that sentence is written, it would seem that the table needed washing, and not the dishes. The revised sentence fixes this mistake by placing the pronoun nearer the antecedent.
An antecedent is a word or a phrase which is located in front of the pronoun (ante means before) and which that pronoun refers to. The pronoun here is 'that,' and its antecedent is 'the dishes.' So by moving the pronoun 'that' nearer the antecedent 'the dishes' we fixed the ambiguous sentence.
