<span> The rhetorical appeal from Act III. In Scene II of Julius Caesar is pathos, the rhetor is attempting to persuade the audience, as well as influincing them to feel a certain way, or having certain emotions. "When the poor have cried, Caesar hath wept" (III.ii.88) -Julius Caesar.</span>
Since an antonym is an opposite, like a synonym is a similar word, the opposite of aggressive would be meek.
Answer:
Rhetorical Questions, Emotive Language, and Calls to action.
Explanation:
"It's an easy and straightforward campaign that you can support without even thinking about it, isn't it?" Calls to action, because they are telling you to support it, without thinking no less.
"Have you heard about the new plastic bag tax?" Obviously, a rhetorical question, the next question could also be considered rhetorical.
"Wonderful, don't you think?" Is emotive language, because it showcases the writer's opinion, and almost making you agree with them from the context.
Hope this helps, have a nice day!
Hello. You forgot to show the answer options. The options are:
What are three landmarks in Washington, D.C.?
Where is Washington, D.C.?
How big is Washington, D.C.?
What does D.C. mean?
How was the White House constructed?
Answer:
What are three landmarks in Washington, D.C.?
Explanation:
Open-ended research question are questions that allow for free answers, that is, the answers can be answered with something other than "yes" and "no" leaving the person who is going to answer free to use the words they want. While all of the above can be considered an open-ended research question, only the first option encompasses the three items requested in the question, whether directly such as "Washington, D.C." and "landmarks," as indirectly, as "the White House."
