3.   Which of these statements from "All Together Now" is an appeal to emotion?  (1 point)

A. The movement culminated in 1963 with the March on Washington.

B. The Voting Rights Act of 1965 ensured that everyone in our country could vote.

C. One thing is clear to me: We, as human beings, must be willing to accept people who are different from ourselves.

D. Parents can actively encourage their children to be in the company of people who are of other racial and ethnic backgrounds.

My answer is B

well that is what the question says idk y but i wouldn't be here if i new it but could u pls hlp instead of just saying rethink it when that is what the question says we didnt just make it up u no

connexus answers

1D. uses logical argument backed by facts
2D. it served as the basis for other legislation
3A. Jordan’s vision of equality includes people of all races having the same opportunities
4B. It shows that people of different ethnic backgrounds are still not getting along
5C. One thing is clear to me: We, as human beings, must be willing to accept people who are different from ourselves

To identify which statement from "All Together Now" is an appeal to emotion, we need to understand what an appeal to emotion is. An appeal to emotion is a rhetorical tactic that aims to elicit an emotional response from the audience rather than presenting a logical or factual argument.

Let's analyze each statement from the given options:

A. "The movement culminated in 1963 with the March on Washington."
This statement is not an appeal to emotion. It provides a factual piece of information about the movement culminating with the March on Washington in 1963.

B. "The Voting Rights Act of 1965 ensured that everyone in our country could vote."
This statement is not an appeal to emotion. It presents another factual piece of information about the Voting Rights Act of 1965 and its impact on ensuring voting rights for everyone.

C. "One thing is clear to me: We, as human beings, must be willing to accept people who are different from ourselves."
This statement could be considered an appeal to emotion. It emphasizes the importance of acceptance and implies a moral obligation to treat people who are different from ourselves with respect and inclusiveness, potentially evoking an emotional response from the audience.

D. "Parents can actively encourage their children to be in the company of people who are of other racial and ethnic backgrounds."
Similar to option B, this statement is not an appeal to emotion. It suggests a practical action that parents can take to encourage social interaction and diversity among their children.

Based on this analysis, the statement that is an appeal to emotion is option C, where the author expresses their belief in the importance of accepting people who are different from ourselves.

... appeal to EMOTION!

Please rethink this.