WILL GIVE BRAINLIEST Lincoln subtly addresses his audience's possible rejection of his ideas. Examine the evidence he presents. In 150-300 words, discuss if he uses ethos, pathos, or logos, and in what way could this put the objections of his audience to rest?

In the Gettysburg Address, Abraham Lincoln subtly addressed his audience's possible rejection of his ideas. He does this through the rhetorical device of pathos.

Explanation:

In spite of the great war being fought between the North and the South, and the huge emphasis on the issue of slavery, there were still those, even in the North, who found nothing wrong with owning slaves. Lincoln addresses this right away with his statement that "all men are created equal." This was an appeal to human emotion, or pathos, specifically to one's love for his fellow men. His reference to the creation of man here also alludes to the Creator God, Who, in fact, DID create all men equally. It is likely that most, if not all, of those present on the field that day at least claimed some form of belief in God. Given this, how could they argue with the Biblical fact that God created all men equally, which is so clearly in opposition to slavery?

i do not know what the passage is but i can give some examples

1. repetitive phrases may be used to create a emphasizing tone

2. pauses in sentences are used to create a dramatic effect but can also be suspenseful

3. using lots of exclamation marks and loud speech such as words in all caps can be creating a excited or possibly angry tone.

4. using lots of questioning phrases my mean that they are in suspicion of something.

5. using lots of questionable statements or questions can imply of a sneeky or sly tone.

- "about the claims : -

making a claim is just a fancy way of saying that you're stating your main point.' claims are not just opinions. a claim tells what you think is true about a topic based on your knowledge .

about the country claims : -

a counterclaim is just the opposite of a claim. counterclaims are also provable and supportable by reasons and evidence. not just, 'because i said so.' when you're planning an argument, you need to know what the counterclaim might be so that you can make sure that you disprove it with your reasons and evidence your research." - (catherineroberts)