The answer is A. Anaya speaks about everyone's right to read what they choose in order to appeal to the reader's sense of fairness.
Explanation:
In this excerpt, Rudolfo Anaya who is the author of this work explains the importance of avoiding and stoping censorship. Additionally, the author provides arguments such as "To learn to read is to start down the road of liberation" that suggests the action of reading and selecting freely what to read is related to rights and freedom and by limiting this, the rights and freedoms are limited. This argument appeals to the sense of fairness in the reader who would likely oppose this limitation of freedoms and support Anaya's point of view about censorship. Thus, option A describes the rhetorical appeal Anaya uses.
1. Addison and Steele: essay. Richard Steel and Joseph Addison wrote “The Spectator”, a daily publication that started in London in 1711.
2. Patrick Henry: speech. Patrick Henry was a major figure in the American Revolution and was also well known for being a great orator. His speech “Give me liberty or give me death!” delivered in 1775 is one of the most famous speeches in the history of the American Revolution.
3. Captain John Smith: journal. Captain John Smith was an English explorer who wrote journals that described his experiences in detail about his expeditions, were he went and the people he met. His journals were published in 1612.
<span>FDR attempted to explain how the Depression had come about and, more importantly, how he believed the nation, under his leadership, could overcome it (or "defeat" it, since he heavily emphasized the battle metaphor). The key tone for sunny OPTIMISM, which would be his hallmark.
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The pep rally really heartened the team, who had suffered so many setbacks and challenges during the season that many were thinking of quitting.
To hearten means to give someone hope.