The answer is C, ethos. This excerpt appeals to ethics.
2. listening to how the poem is read will determine the feelings of the poem
The answer is A C D
A- some athletes became professionals
C-Wrestlers were often injured
D-The ground was Carefully prepared
The correct option is <em><u>A. African Americans deserve equal treatment and status in American society.</u></em>
Further Explanation:
On July 5, 1852, Fredrick Douglas gave one of the famous speech "What to the Slave Is the Fourth of July?" The fourth of July is the day of freedom for the people of America. In the speech, Douglas comments on the celebration of the day and says that to celebrate such a day is very ironical. He says that the celebration of freedom which the people are celebrating is in reality still under slavery. He had used rhetorical questions to ask the people whether they are in reality a free citizen to celebrate such a day. He reminds the people of the unjust treatment they are exposed to in their own country. Behind their celebration, they are forced to lead the life of a slave with an absence of freedom to them. He adds that the celebration of the fourth of July is like a mockery against the African Americans. In reality, the celebration is a way of veiling the cruelty which the people experience in reality. The speech is meant to bring a change among the thoughts of the people and the American government. He urges the people to be together to bring an end to such a horrific present. His request to the African Americans is to see the real face of the government and to work to repair the damages.
Learn more:
1. What is lennon's vision of peace give examples? brainly.com/question/636050
2. The character in “i know why the caged bird sings” that is most like the free bird in “the caged bird” is .brainly.com/question/2568862
Answer details:
Grade: Higher
Subject: English Literature
Chapter: "What to the Slave Is the Fourth of July?" by Fredrick Douglas
Keywords:
"What to the Slave Is the Fourth of July?", Fredrick Douglas, celebration of freedom, African Americans, American government.
