Answer:
The language in the carbon dioxide article makes the authors sound biased. The article uses negative language to dismiss the opposing point of view. This language includes words such as illogical and misperceptions and phrases such as "prophecies of doom" and "retrogressive policy." The authors also use excessively forceful language to support their conclusion. Some examples include "proven, beyond any doubt," "CO2 is the elixir of life," and "Don't mess with success!".
Explanation:
<span>Macbeth’s guilt is seen when he cannot enjoy the success he
has gain with taking the throne and killing the king. This is one sign of Macbeth’s guilt over his
actions. Even as he begins killing those
he sees as a threat to his rule, it brings no peace to him. His guilt can best be seen when Banquo’s
ghost appears to him at a banquet. Upon
seeing Banquo’s spirit, he nearly admits his crime had his wife not calmed him
down. </span>
