Libel applies to defamation of an individual's reputation through the written word. Thus, option "A" is correct.
<h3>What is written words?</h3>
Well, it's exactly that! It's written. You read it, right? You may not catch nearly as much of the character's voice within the text because it's only text. Does that make sense? I hope it does. Let's move on.
In certain cases, Words can appeal enough to the senses to create the so-called "illusion" or "feel" or whatever you'd like to call it, of the character(s) personality, feelings, actions, and more.
Thus, option "A" is correct.
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'a' is based on prediction. It's a future situation.The test will be next week and the students hope it will be easy
Answer: A. Pathos and logos
In this passage, the speaker uses both pathos, which is an appeal to emotion, and logos, which refers to an appeal based on logic. She first states that because she does not have a license, she cannot drive. This is a logical argument. Afterwards, she states that it is "totally embarrasing" to be driven to the party by her father. In this case, the speaker makes an appeal to pathos, or to emotions.
Answer:
assaulted, destroying
Explanation:
According to the excerpt from We’ve Got a Job: The 1963 Children’s March, it is narrated that racists attacked the bus belonging to Freedom Riders and other bystanders, with local reporters not left out of the carnage as their cameras and other equipment were destroyed.
The words from the excerpt best convey the tone are "assaulted" and "destroying"
Answer:
I believe the answer is #2.
Explanation:
He is trying to appeal to the white population and is relating himself to a beloved president perhaps.
