Question

In the second paragraph of "Ain't I a Woman?," how does Truth appeal to listeners’ sense of logic?
She presents that life as a slave for women was similar for men.
She recounts personal experiences to gain her audience’s trust.
She asks her audience to sympathize with her plight.
She explains the many hardships that she has experienced.

Answer 1

Answer:

Actually we didn't know the chapter so how can I answer

Sorry

Answer 2

"The truth appeal to listener's sense of logic by she asks her audience to sympathize with her plight"

Explanation:

                     Both the movements for the ending of slavery and for women’s rights were powerful expressions of 19th century Protestant moral refine. A few Christians raised protests against bondage prior to the Revolution, but many more began to question its similarity with Christianity in light of the Enlightenment ideals enshrined in the Declaration of Independence.

Early antislavery advocates starts to call for gradual emancipation, sometimes linking liberating to the repatriation of slaves to Africa. Strong critics like Daniel Walker resound a more prophetic note with accusation of the hypocrisy of American Christianity and slavery.