in his Revolutionary-era pamphlet Common Sense, Thomas Paine uses the words "exceedingly ridiculous," "unnaturally," and "absurd" to describe the British monarchy. These are examples of which type of rhetorical appeal?

Question

Gwendolyn Francis

English

5 October, 08:12

in his Revolutionary-era pamphlet Common Sense, Thomas Paine uses the words "exceedingly ridiculous," "unnaturally," and "absurd" to describe the British monarchy. These are examples of which type of rhetorical appeal?

+2

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Alexandra Eaton · Answer 1

I would say that these are examples of pathetic appeal, since, by describing the British monarchy in such incendiary, drastic, and strong terms, Paine is trying to stimulate and engage his audience's feelings of rejection and anger towards that institution. Paine's audience was primarily made up of common people, who must have felt fascinated by his clear and unrestrained language and ideas.

Gianna Camacho · Answer 2

Gianna Camacho 5 October, 08:35

0

Answer: Pathos > Apex 10/31/19