Evidence is used in a text to substantiate and strengthen its argument and hypothesis. Thus, a text with clear evidence is usually less susceptible to dispute. For example, scientifically proven facts, statistics, and expert opinion are examples of evidence that gives credibility to your text. If you are going to speak to an audience that tends to disagree with your text, you should use the evidence as it is usually undisputed. However, you should use evidence for evidence only and not for other reasons. Thus, the evidence should refer directly to the subject, you should not use evidence just to increase your text. The evidence should be associated with the argument, you should not put evidence that is not associated with your subject.
Although you did not present the article to which this question refers, we can say that it allows the author of the article to present the male gender as the most affected in relation to the interaction of adolescents with media similar to online and electronic games. In this case, this information promotes statistical evidence, which helps the author to reformulate the argument about how genres are affected by the media in different ways in relation to the content they provide.
The excerpt isn't persuading the audience to speak out or tell others about censorship, nor is it informing us about censorship. The excerpt includes a comparison of tortillas and poetry, not motivation to speak against censorship.
Answer: if you’re referring to the revolutionary war, britain was fighting a distant land. They had to ship supplies and soliders basically across the world.
