In this quote, Representative Barbara Jordan of Texas was addressing the <span>1976 Democratic National Convention. She starts by stating how the fact that she is the keynote speaker of the convention serves as evidence for the importance of following one's dreams even when they might seem impossible. She then states that many people fear the future and don't trust their leaders, and just look for personal gain. Then, she states how this poses a danger for the country as it can lead to an extreme segmentation of the country. To support her argument she appeals to fear by portraying a future where everyone is against everyone in the search for their own benefit.
Therefore, your best answer is Appeal to fear.</span>
Answer: Students prefer salty snacks over sweet because the percentage of sweet snacks were lower than the percentage of salty snacks
D. Alliteration and Assonance
Alliteration is the repetition of the same letter sound at the beginning of a group of words. In this case the /tw/ sound repeats at the beginning of both twinklings and twinges. Assonance is the repetition of a vowel sound within a group of words. In this case the /in/ sound is repeated in both tw/in/klings and tw/in/ges.
Hyperbole is an over-exaggeration. There is no over-exaggeration in this phrase. Enjambment is when a sentence spills over into other lines or stanzas in a poem. This is not the case with this phrase either.
Rainsford's actions are justified because he will never truly be free until Zaroff is dead. A "beast at bay" refers to someone who is still being hunted. Rainsford will always feel hunted as long as Zaroff is alive, because he knows the 'hunt' will always go on in Zaroff's mind. He has to kill Zaroff so he doesn't have to live in fear.
If you read each of these, or speak them, there is only one that suits the sentence correctly.
Go with the third one. Couldn't seems to fit pretty well there.
