D. Scan magazine from back to front
-It's what I do!... And see other people do! Although C. Might have a slight chance of being the answer, I doubt it. Hope this helps! Be confident and don't over think it! You'very got this! Hope this helps!
<em>Um... You have to include the text that goes along with this story so that we can answer the question correctly. I don't want to make you mad about this because I know that there are people who would get mad about this sort of thing but I just wanted to let you know that without the text we won't be able to answer your question the correct way, meaning that you would likely get it wrong.</em>
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<em>Thanks for reading this and have a Merry Christmas,</em>
<em>Miri</em>
Answer:
the answer is number b,d,e
Explanation: According to the excerpt the speaker has used repetition and parallelism . then the speaker attempted to calm the audience as he cited the reason for fall of Caeser. Then the speaker appealed to emotions by describing the relationship.
First, it's associated sometimes with highly contentious theories, such as Holocaust denial. Recall the public furor in response to Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's 2007 speech at Columbia University, when he stated that the Holocaust didn't happen. Historians emphasize that people who deny the events of the Holocaust during World War II aren't practicing revisionist history but rather negationism. Another revisionism-related scandal occurred recently in Japan, also concerning World War II. The general of the Japanese air force authored an essay asserting that Japan was bullied into Pearl Harbor by the United States and only engaged in combat as a defensive measure. This brings up the issue of credibility that has marred the field of historical revisionism. The public tends to view revisionist theories of well-known historical incidents tied closely to its own lineage with more skepticism than those regarding more obscure events.
In the end, only a small quantity of revisionists histories are eventually accepted as fact.