Question

read the excerpt from eleanor roosevelts speech the struggle for human rights. the field of human rights is not one in which compromise on fundamental principles are possible. the work of the commission on human rights is illustrative. the declaration of human rights provides everyone has the right to leave any country, including his own. the soviet representative said he would agree to this right if a single phrase was added to it—in accordance with the procedure laid down in the laws of that country. it is obvious that to accept this would be not only to compromise but to nullify the right stated. this case forcefully illustrates the importance of the proposition that we must ever be alert not to compromise fundamental human rights merely for the sake of reaching unanimity and thus lose them. the world at large is aware of the tragic. how does roosevelt use appeals to convince the audience of her claim that the declaration of human rights should not be amended by a totalitarian government? select three options. roosevelt appeals to the logic of the audience by sharing data that prove that totalitarian governments do not allow their people freedom. roosevelt appeals to the emotions of the audience by referring to hitlers rise to power and the tragic consequences of his government. roosevelt appeals to the logic of the audience by noting that the interests of the people are not considered in a one - party government. roosevelt appeals to the logic of the audience by explaining reasons why the amendment would

Explanation:

1. Referring to Hitler's rise and its tragic consequences is an emotional - appeal.
2. Noting people's interests are not considered in one - party government is a logical appeal.
3. Explaining reasons for the amendment's negative impact is a logical appeal. There is no data - sharing as stated in the first option.

Answer:

B. Roosevelt appeals to the emotions of the audience by referring to Hitler's rise to power and the tragic consequences of his government.
C. Roosevelt appeals to the logic of the audience by noting that the interests of the people are not considered in a one - party government.
E. Roosevelt appeals to the logic of the audience by explaining reasons why the amendment would be bad.