<span>D: Use Roman numerals to indicate major sections of a report is the answer.</span>
Fallacies of Relevanceappeal to evidence or examples that are not relevant to the argument at handFallacies of Ambiguity<span>ambiguous words/phrases that can have double meanings
ex: "war on poverty" war- not actually going to battle</span>Component Fallacies<span>anything that happened after an event is caused by said event
ex: I walked under a latter yesterday, and today I broke my leg- walking under latter did not cause your leg to break</span>Fallacies of Omission<span>These errors occur because the logician leaves out necessary material in an argument or misdirects others from missing information
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According to this speech, Caesar is a fearful man. The author tells us that he had "coward lips" and that his eyes lost his luster while he was sick. He groaned and behaved like a "sick girl." The author expresses surprise at the fact that such a weak man could be the leader of the empire.
The Ides of March was a date in the Roman calendar that corresponds to the 15th of March. This was an important date that was celebrated with festivals and religious observances. However, the date is well-known because it was the date the assassination of Julius Caesar took place.
<em>Marullus:</em> annoyed with the crowd
<em>Calpurnia: </em>unable to have children
<em>Cassius:</em> plotting against Caesar
<em>Antony: </em>supports Caesar
<em>Brutus:</em> conflicted
Marullus and Flavius are annoyed at the crowd, and at Julius Caesar's popularity. Calpurnia is Caesar's wife, and she is unable to get pregnant. Cassius and Brutus participate in the assassination, however, Brutus is conflicted throughout the play. Finally, Antony is the one who is strong enough in the ways Brutus is not, and he supports Caesar and condemns the conspiracy.
