The history of Israel's expansion

The birthday of the declaration of human rights

The current conditions of Gaza or what's left of Palestine

Logic: The speaker is pointing out facts to show the logical side of their argument.

Ethos: The speaker is pointing to people who have credibility to get their audience to believe them.

Pathos: The speaker is trying to get their audience to feel or find their emotions/morality as a form of persuading the audience to their argument.

Hill repeats the word "violence" to make his audience feel the pain of the Palestinians.

Hill repeats the word "violence" to show examples of all of the different ways Palestianans are faced with violence.

Hill repeats the word "violence" to show how a credible poli-scientist also uses this word to describe the geo-political situation of the Palestinian people.

Both answer choice 1 and 2

Both answer choice 1 and 3

Here, Hill uses statistics to show the amount of Palestianians Israli's have thrown in jail

Here, Hill goes back to his explanation of human rights and points to what most human rights groups define as torture. He then uses this collective definition to explain how Israeli's are torturing Palestinians.

Here, Hill uses examples to show dates and numbers to point to the exact amount of torture and where it takes place in Israel and the West Bank.

A

B

C

D

Point out more facts or logic to demonstrate to his audience how Palestinians are denied human rights

Point out with emotional words and emotional diction to make his audience feel for the Palestianian people.

Use the metaphor of the butterfly to demonstrate the struggle of the Palestinians

Show that he is transitioning from pointing out human rights abuses Israeli commits on Palestinians to the need for action by the UN (United Nations)

Hill uses a simile to compare the plight of Palestinians to the completely unrelated struggle of Indian animal rescue

Hill uses an analogy to compare the plight of Palestinians to the plight of his own African American ancestry.

He uses imagery to paint a picture of bombings and death of Palestinians for his audience.

Hill's use of a simile is effective because all United Nations members have pets, so comparing the struggle of Palestinians to animals is relevant and emotionally moving for this audience.

Hill's use of an analogy is effective because it relates his own struggle to that of the Palestinian, making himself an example of the struggle and fight that needs to happen for justice. This is particularly effective because the United Nations Members can see his face and be moved emotionally.

Hill's use of imagery is effective because an image of bombings and death are emotional triggers and they are images that the United Nations are attempting to solve not create.