Read the passage.

But in every nation, as I said, there are a vast class who are cowardly, and more less stupid.

Which best evaluates the reasoning in this passage?

A) The reasoning is not sound; the author relies on name-calling.

B) The reasoning is not sound; the author uses an either-or argument.

C) The reasoning is sound; the author's argument is logical.

D) The reasoning is not sound; the author relies on overgeneralization.

Question

Arnav Kramer

English

2 February, 20:38

Read the passage.

But in every nation, as I said, there are a vast class who are cowardly, and more less stupid.

Which best evaluates the reasoning in this passage?

A) The reasoning is not sound; the author relies on name-calling.

B) The reasoning is not sound; the author uses an either-or argument.

C) The reasoning is sound; the author's argument is logical.

D) The reasoning is not sound; the author relies on overgeneralization.

+1

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Itzel Rodgers · Answer 1

The answer is D) The reasoning is not sound; the author relies on overgeneralization. It says "But in every nation, as I said, there are a vast class who are cowardly" which is overgeneralization.

Jagger Cummings · Answer 2

The Answer to your question is A.) The reasoning is not sound; the author relies on name-calling.