Supernatural experiences, analysis of the evilness of human nature, (and I think mysterious setting)
Explanation:
Odysseus has the defining character traits of a Homeric leader: strength, courage, nobility, a thirst for glory, and confidence in his authority. His most distinguishing trait, however, is his sharp intellect.
<span>The word that best describes Thomas Paine's tone in "The Crisis, No. 1" is </span>inspirational. His tone inspires people not only to accept what they are told but to think for themselves .
The question is incorrectly posed. Native Americans were far from being a homogeneous, monolithic group. Pushmataha was a <em>Choctaw</em>, his political rival and later military adversary Tecumseh was a <em>Shawnee </em>and during the council in questions there were several other Native American tribes present such as the <em>Chickasaw</em>, the <em>Creek</em>, the Shawnee, etc. Therefore it would depend on which specific Native American I was. If I had been a Choctaw I would have found him more convincing because of my tribal allegiance and the fact that I made part of the Five Civilized Tribes who had always had very good relations with European Americans and had benefited from a transfer of technology, culture and other advantages from them. If I had been a Shawnee, I would have been persuaded by Tecumseh due to my tribal affiliation and because my tribe did not make part of the Five Civilized tribes and did not share technology and culture with European Americans and had usually been in conflict with them. Is not all about just persuasion, context also matters a great deal.