review the text in bold.\nif the white man wants to live in peace with the indian he can live in peace…

review the text in bold.\nif the white man wants to live in peace with the indian he can live in peace. there need be no trouble. treat all men alike. give them all the same law. give them all an even chance to live and grow. all men were made by the same great spirit chief. they are all brothers. the earth is the mother of all people, and all people should have equal rights upon it. you might as well expect the rivers to run backward as that any man who was born a free man should be contented when penned up and denied liberty to go where he pleases. if you tie a horse to a stake, do you expect he will grow fat? if you pen an indian up on a small spot of earth, and compel him to stay there, he will not be contented, nor will he grow and prosper. i only ask of the government to be treated as all other men are treated.\nwe ask that the same law shall work alike on all men. if the indian breaks the law, punish him by the law. if the white man breaks the law, punish him also. . . .\nwhenever the white man treats the indian as they treat each other, then we will have no more wars. we shall all be alike—brothers of one father and one mother, with one sky above us and country around us, and one government for all. for this time the indian race are waiting and praying.\nadapted from chief joseph, \an indians view of indian affairs\\nin the text in bold, what rhetorical strategy does chief joseph use?\nhe uses a call to action.\nhe uses repetition.\nhe exaggerates a point.\nhe makes a comparison.

review the text in bold.\nif the white man wants to live in peace with the indian he can live in peace. there need be no trouble. treat all men alike. give them all the same law. give them all an even chance to live and grow. all men were made by the same great spirit chief. they are all brothers. the earth is the mother of all people, and all people should have equal rights upon it. you might as well expect the rivers to run backward as that any man who was born a free man should be contented when penned up and denied liberty to go where he pleases. if you tie a horse to a stake, do you expect he will grow fat? if you pen an indian up on a small spot of earth, and compel him to stay there, he will not be contented, nor will he grow and prosper. i only ask of the government to be treated as all other men are treated.\nwe ask that the same law shall work alike on all men. if the indian breaks the law, punish him by the law. if the white man breaks the law, punish him also. . . .\nwhenever the white man treats the indian as they treat each other, then we will have no more wars. we shall all be alike—brothers of one father and one mother, with one sky above us and country around us, and one government for all. for this time the indian race are waiting and praying.\nadapted from chief joseph, \an indians view of indian affairs\\nin the text in bold, what rhetorical strategy does chief joseph use?\nhe uses a call to action.\nhe uses repetition.\nhe exaggerates a point.\nhe makes a comparison.

Answer

Brief Explanations:

Chief Joseph compares the situation of an Indian penned up to a horse tied to a stake. Both, he argues, will not be content or thrive. This is a comparison (analogy) to make his point about the negative effects of restricting the Indian's freedom.

Answer:

He makes a comparison.