Question

he has never permitted her to exercise her inalienable right to the elective franchise. he has compelled her to submit to laws, in the formation of which she had no voice. - the declaration of sentiments, elizabeth cady stanton which statement best describes the relationship between stantons diction and her use of rhetorical appeals in the passage? stanton uses common, everyday language to make an appeal to logos. stanton uses complex, academic language to make an appeal to pathos. stanton uses formal, legal language to make an appeal to logos. stanton uses dramatic, emotional language to make an appeal to pathos

Explanation:

Stanton's words like "inalienable right," "elective franchise," and "compelled her to submit to laws" are formal and legal - sounding. Logos is an appeal to logic. By using such formal, legal language, she is presenting a logical argument (logos) about the injustice of women not having the right to vote (elective franchise) and being subject to laws they had no voice in.

Answer:

Stanton uses formal, legal language to make an appeal to logos.