Your question's response is "It was common knowledge, they claimed, that following King William's conquest, his Norman supporters, exhilarated by their notable victory, recognized no law other than their own immoral enjoyment, and not only robbed the vanquished Saxons of their lands and possessions but also dishonored the dignity of their wives and daughters with unchecked permissiveness."
I believe the correct response would be c
Answer:
Bradford's narration between Lines 78-109 references the Bible, notably when he describes the pilgrims' challenging journey and their arrival at the "promised land," as well as when the apostle Paul aided in spreading Christianity.
Explanation:
In "Of Plymouth Plantation" by William Bradford, there is a frequent presence of biblical references, consistent with many Puritan writers who employed this literary device to highlight the significance of their messages, emphasizing divine involvement. His writings draw a robust connection between the events in the Pilgrims' lives and God's influence.
Answer:
Bandwagon appeal
Explanation:
The method of persuasion suggests that if many have been convinced, you too should be influenced. Additionally, this quote lacks expert opinion, numerical data, or personal testimonials.
