Form 12: Rhetoric in Civil Rights and Justice

Questions

1. MultiChoice

   In justice speeches, appealing to fairness, equality, and human rights primarily builds:

2. MultiChoice

   Citing equal protection clauses in legal statutes provides:

3. MultiChoice

   Sharing personal stories of unjust treatment appeals directly to:

4. MultiChoice

   A civil rights leader who has sacrificed for their cause possesses strong:

5. MultiChoice

   When Susan B. Anthony argued women are citizens and therefore have the right to vote, she used:

6. MultiChoice

   Describing the suffering of marginalized groups creates empathy through:

7. MultiChoice

   Referring to universal moral law or religious values to urge social change leverages:

8. MultiChoice

   Showing demographic data of voting access inequalities relies on:

9. MultiChoice

   Nelson Mandela sharing his experience of 27 years in prison builds immense:

10. MultiChoice

    'Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere' (MLK) appeals to:

11. MultiChoice

    Comparing national ideals with harsh realities creates a gap that appeals to:

12. MultiChoice

    Why are rhetoric appeals crucial in civil rights movements?