Question

select the correct answer.
read these sentences from natalie’s rhetorical analysis of the use of listing in \declaration of sentiments.\
first, the author’s use of listing echoes its use in the declaration of independence, making it clear that she intends to compare american men with a tyrannical king. for example, the declaration of independence introduces the list of the king’s offenses with “let facts be submitted to a candid world.” stanton, too, introduces her list with these words. furthermore, stanton includes a lengthy list of offenses, many of which begin with the phrase “he has,” just as in the declaration of independence.
which words in natalie’s paragraph clarify the relationship between reasons and evidence? select two correct answers.
□ furthermore
□ first
□ many of which
□ making it clear
□ for example
□ facts

Explanation:

1. Analyze "For example": It is used to introduce an example (the Declaration of Independence's list as an example of listing), but it doesn't clarify the relationship between reasons and evidence.
2. Analyze "making it clear": The author uses it to show intent (compare with tyrannical king), not about reasons - evidence relationship.
3. Analyze "many of which": Stanton's list of offenses (evidence) has many starting with "He has" (reason - like structure, showing how evidence relates to reasons by connecting the list items).
4. Analyze "First": It is a sequential marker, not about reasons - evidence.
5. Analyze "Furthermore": It adds another point (Stanton's list of offenses), not clarifying reasons - evidence relationship.
6. Analyze "Facts": The phrase "let Facts be submitted" presents facts (evidence) related to the king's offenses (reasons for the argument), showing the relationship between reasons (the argument against men) and evidence (the facts of offenses).

So "many of which" connects the list of offenses (evidence) to their starting phrase (reason - like "He has"), and "Facts" presents evidence (facts) for the reasons (the argument).

Answer:

• many of which
• Facts