Question
Where is the hero who will destroy that heart of evil? I believe it must be each of us. Indeed, when I give thanks this Thursday and I cook my native food, I will be thinking of this hidden heart and how my ancestors survived the evil it caused.
Which type of argument does Keeler use in this passage from "Thanksgiving: A Native American View" ?
This is an emotional argument, because she wants readers to be angry at the Pilgrims for mistreating the American Indians.
This is an emotional appeal that tries to persuade people to be heroes who overcome evil.
This is a logical appeal that tries to explain why people should be heroes.
This is a logical appeal that shows how American Indians survived the evil they experienced.
Which type of argument does Keeler use in this passage from "Thanksgiving: A Native American View" ?
This is an emotional argument, because she wants readers to be angry at the Pilgrims for mistreating the American Indians.
This is an emotional appeal that tries to persuade people to be heroes who overcome evil.
This is a logical appeal that tries to explain why people should be heroes.
This is a logical appeal that shows how American Indians survived the evil they experienced.
Answers
GPT-4o mini
The best answer is: **This is an emotional appeal that tries to persuade people to be heroes who overcome evil.**
In the passage, Keeler evokes a sense of shared responsibility and heroism among readers, encouraging them to confront and overcome the lingering effects of historical injustices.
In the passage, Keeler evokes a sense of shared responsibility and heroism among readers, encouraging them to confront and overcome the lingering effects of historical injustices.