Question

Question was provided via image upload.

Explanation:

To solve this, we analyze each option:

• First option: Rhetorical questions about voting's ease aren't typically used to highlight simplicity of voting right exercise, so this is incorrect.
• Second option: Rhetorical questions often challenge opposing views. If the speaker is advocating for voting, rhetorical questions can make it seem like there are few valid reasons not to vote, which fits.
• Third option: Rhetorical questions in persuasive contexts (like about voting) are not to encourage identifying non - voting reasons, but to discredit them, so this is wrong.
• Fourth option: The focus of rhetorical questions here is not on past difficulty of voting, so this is incorrect.

Answer:

B. They develop the argument that there are few legitimate justifications for not voting.