Answer:
<em>Gratitude is not only the greatest of virtues, but the parent of all others” - Cicero. How might one respond to this? If someone were to ask you what you were thankful for, what would your answer be? If there one specific thing that comes to mind, or are there a number of things? Many people fail to realize there is so much to be thankful for. Everyone may have something different to be thankful for and this could vary from place to place. When one thinks about what someone in a first world country has in common with a first world country there isn’t much that comes to mind. One would assume the individual living in the first world country would have much more to be thankful for than the individual living in the third.</em>
The logical fallacy used in above given sentence is <u>slippery slope</u>.
<u>Option: B</u>
<u>Explanation:</u>
A slippery slope argument is usually a negative claim where an effort is made to prevent others from following a plan of action as it could lead to a certain undesirable consequence when they do so. The effectiveness of such a statement relies on the warrant, i.e. whether a mechanism which leads to the significant result can be shown or not. Often this sort of argument is used as a means of fear-mongering, where the possible effects of a given action are manipulated in an effort to intimidate the public.
Answer:
definitely punishment but you should have equality in mind when doing the punishing. which then brings me to fairness because it wouldn't be fair if a man and woman committed the same crime but the woman got less time in jail. and then restoration i guess lol.