A) Discuss any instances of nonargumentative persuasion or pseudoreasoning and explain any slanting techniques you find in the following passage. B) Rewrite the passage in language that is as emotively neutral as possible but still retains the same informational content."Britain has done all it can to sabotage the development of the European Community. For a while it was Margaret Thatcher, and after that her equally right-wing successor, John Major, who served as mouthpiece for the isolationist camp in Britain. It's clear to any intelligent listener that the people they're really speaking for are not the average people in the street, who would benefit from joining the rest of Europe, but a small number of the English super-rich who don't want to rock the boat. As long as Britain remains
independent, they get to pull the strings-and make the profits. These money types are joined by a few nineteenth-century throwbacks who are arrogant enough to think that England has an empire to protect and exploit."-Editorial, Athens Courier
What will be an ideal response?
Answers will vary
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What must be the case for an argument to succeed with a rational person?
What will be an ideal response?
Initiation rituals emphasize spirits of nature working through natural processes of the human body and celebrate that which sustains the tribe as coextensive with ultimate cosmic reality.
a. true b. false
Hellenistic philosophy developed during:
1. the peak of Greece's golden age. 2. the decline of Greek cultural power. 3. the beginning of Greece's cultural power. 4. pre-Greek times.
The sacred liquid offered in the fire sacrifice to Ahura Mazda is called _________
A) haoma B) kusti C) amrit D) gris-gris