Wilberforce 1789 abolition speech"
by William Wilberforce
The number of deaths speaks for itself, and makes all such enquiry superfluous. As soon as ever I had arrived thus far in my investigation of the slave trade, I confess to you sir, so enormous so dreadful, so irremediable did its wickedness appear that my own mind was completely made up for the abolition.
William Wilberforce's 1789 Abolition Speech
Question
Use the speech excerpt to answer the question.
How does the word choice in this paragraph impact readers?
(1 point)
Responses
It gives them something to consider logically.
It gives them something to consider logically.
It engages their sense of ethics.
It engages their sense of ethics.
It appeals to their emotions.
It appeals to their emotions.
It uses a fallacious statement to persuade them.