(1 point)
Responses
The main idea of the second sentence contradicts the main idea in the first sentence, which demonstrates how dangerous it can be to let fear into a negotiation.
The main idea of the second sentence contradicts the main idea in the first sentence, which demonstrates how dangerous it can be to let fear into a negotiation.
The second sentence reorders the words from the first sentence to create a catchy rhythm that emphasizes the importance of cooperation.
The second sentence reorders the words from the first sentence to create a catchy rhythm that emphasizes the importance of cooperation.
The first sentence sets up a joke and the second sentence delivers the punchline, creating a moment of humor in an otherwise serious speech.
The first sentence sets up a joke and the second sentence delivers the punchline, creating a moment of humor in an otherwise serious speech.
The two sentences reflect each other in order to convey how powerful fear can be, even when people try to negotiate out of it.
1 answer
The best description of the rhetorical technique President Kennedy is using when he says, “Let us never negotiate out of fear. But let us never fear to negotiate” is:
The two sentences reflect each other in order to convey how powerful fear can be, even when people try to negotiate out of it.
This choice highlights the balance Kennedy creates between fearlessness and cautious negotiation, emphasizing the complexities and dynamics of dealing with fear in negotiation situations.
