Answer:
I do believe it is D. To make sure she comes across as being informed on the issue at hand so that audiences hostile to her ideas continue to listen.
Explanation:
I hope this works! :D =^0o0^=
Answer:
neither of the above because it is not true
I believe the correct answer is artificial.
Mary Wollstonecraft’s “The Vindication of the
Rights of Woman” had for the main purpose to convince the readers to accept her
point of view – that women’s weakness was artificial. She believed that women’s
minds were “flowers planted in soil that is too rich”, so they had no
weaknesses compared to men.
What the excerpt is trying to convey is that, with the current generation we are so preoccupied with own self-interests. We value vanity, self and glory without considering the individuals we face as we walk, as we talk and as we engage. The passage reinstates that individuals have to get back and introspect about not their own gratifications and egotistical desires but the welfare with others, even though it is innate and inevitable that we always point to the ego.