<span>The best answer choice is:
</span>Compete with other branches
<span>
The interest of individuals has little bearing on the skills and specialties needed in the Army.
</span>Recruiters typically<span> encounter </span>people <span>those who </span>have an interest<span> in </span>connection with the military however<span> who </span>do not physically work<span /><span> enough or </span>do not have required<span> skills. </span>those who<span> do have </span>the talents required<span> by </span>the military frequently will realize<span> work elsewhere </span>and are not fascinated by a military<span> career.</span>
Answer:
sooo this kinda took a long time but i hope it help
Explanation:
As Patrick Henry was doubtless aware, his "Speech to the Virginia Convention" constituted nothing less than an act of treason against the British colonial authorities. In openly inciting the Americans to armed rebellion, Henry was effectively making himself a criminal under colonial law—and a very dangerous criminal at that.
But as the tone of the speech quite clearly reveals, Henry is utterly unrepentant in his defiance of the British. The most famous words of the speech—"Give me liberty or give me death!"—perfectly encapsulate this defiant attitude. Henry is prepared to die for the cause of liberty and wants to persuade the other delegates of the justice of his cause.
At the same time, Henry's speech isn't simply a wild rant given by a demagogue or a political fanatic. It's a measured speech, a speech that uses rational persuasion, as well as pathos and violent rhetoric, to drive home its main points.
For instance, Henry refers to the build-up of British military forces, which he sees as an ominous threat, a sign that the British are willing to deal with the Americans' legitimate grievances by force. This is no violent rant; this is a carefully crafted argument designed to win over his audience, many of whom were still skeptical of the necessity of armed rebellion.
