Diana L. Eck is an American scholar of religious studies and professor of Comparative Religion and Indian Studies at Harvard University. She is also the Director of <em>The Pluralism Project</em> at Harvard.
In this excerpt, the order in which she presents the items serves a rhetorical purpose. The items are listed in order of how "accepted" they are in mainstream American society. Christianity (a cross) is well-accepted, while Judaism (yarmulke) is still omnipresent, but more contentious. As she goes on, the list would appear more and more exotic to American readers. The question therefore is successful in testing the limits of religious plurality.
The two teams will debate on who won the game.
Hope this helps you!
Answer:
C). False Causation.
Explanation:
<u>'False Causation' is demonstrated as the logical fallacy(flaw in reasoning) in which a cause of a phenomenon is inappropriately identified</u>. In this fallacy, the relationship between the cause and effect is irrational which makes the argument flawed/false reasonably.
In the given argument, the cause('earbuds') is identified incorrectly for the effect('decrease in need for live music') which creates a confusion for the readers(as they are unable to relate the cause logically) and affects the credibility of the argument. Thus, <u>option C</u> is the correct answer.
It is a person, place, or a thing. So your answers would be: tables, chairs, mum, wall, fist
The answer is : C
Cause I know it
