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An appeal to the reader's sense of right and wrong is a moral appeal, which aims to persuade by appealing to ethical principles and values that the audience holds. This approach often involves invoking concepts of justice, fairness, and integrity to support the argument being made.
A moral appeal is a rhetorical strategy that aims to persuade by appealing to ethical principles, values, or beliefs. It seeks to evoke a sense of right and wrong in the audience to inspire action or support for a particular cause.
This are things that the community thinks or knows is right or wrong, for example: stealing is wrong.
if you did something wrong..then yeah the authorities have every right. If you haven't done anything wrong then no..you can appeal
A sense of what is right and wrong :)
Ethical appeals relates to the Greek idea of Ethos. Arguments were to draw you in using Logos, Ethos, and Pathos- logic, ethics, emotions. The ethical appeal thus is a call to one's sense of morality and right and wrong. hey good job on puting this answer in
It depends on the answer. If it is an answer about what you are thinking or feeling, 9/10 we will get it wrong. We are not mind readers.
Common Sense or consience.
Natural Law
A conscious is someone's moral sense of right or wrong.
Our sense of heat and color, which objects cause in us.
our sense of heat and color, which objects cause in us
"Does he has to read" makes no sense. The sentence is "Does he have to read?"