When the author utilizes the phrase "candid world" his intention is to establish a few specific attributes to the targeted audience, which is the rest of the world. Given the context in which the phrase is used, it's clear that he chooses the word "candid" to infer sincerity and honesty to this intended audience. By characterizing the receptors of the message in this way, the author is appealing to the audience's sense of morality. In the end, <u>this rhetorical device persuades the audience into regarding the contents of the message as honest and sincere facts. </u>
In summary, the author appeals to a "candid world" to make the audience also expect a sincere and honest message by persuading them into perceiving it in such a way.
Hope this helps!
Answer:
Gregor Mendelssohn I think
Answer:
How do you light a fire? -too narrow
What was the worst fire of all time?- not answerable
How has firefighting changed in the last three hundred years?- effective
How have cities been affected by fires throughout history?- too broad
Explanation: it’s right
