Answer:
Linguist John McWhorter, who also happens to be Black, says that the Black sound has subtle ways of pronouncing certain vowels that we interpret as a Black sound. And those who do not pronounce their vowels in those ways, we will hear them as not sounding Black.
It appeals to the audience's sense of logic by suggesting that turning out is the correct choice. ... It appeals to the audience's values by suggesting turning out is their job.
Two options given here display the iambic meter.
A) is using the <em>trochaic meter</em>,
B) is using the <em>anapestic meter</em>,
but both <u>C) </u><u>and </u><u>D)</u><u> are using the </u><em><u>iambic</u></em><u> </u><em><u>meter!</u></em>
I assume you need <u><em>iambic pentameter </em></u>which is the option C). Hamlet's famous soliloquy is written in iambic pentameter, as is the case in most of Shakespeare's plays.
The option D) is using the <em>iambic tetrameter </em>however<em>.</em>
Hope this helps!