Wiki User
∙ 14y agoSeneca Falls Convention
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoappeal to logic i think not sure tho
and for the support of this declaration with a firm reliance on the protection of divine providence we mutually pledge to each other our lives
ethos
By saying that the declaration’s signers are sensible men who are not taking the change lightly :)
The flags, created to fly on the first naval forces under control of General Washington said "Appeal to Heaven." They were essentially saying that in order to beat the overwhelming force of the British empire, the Americans would to ask for divine intervention. That is mostly true, but either statement was seen on flags during the Revolution. However, the statement "Appeal to God" had a more deeper meaning than simply asking for divine intervention. Just as in the current American justice system of appeals, each appeal is to a higher court than the previous one. Injustice by the British could only be "appealed" to God as the court system in place was run by the British (an unjust system). If man's laws cause injustice, then the only "appeal" can be made to a higher power than man. Therefore, an "appeal to God or Heaven" was more of a derivation of their own divine right to independence than praying for intervention. This notion of the colonists divine right to freedom is what gave the saying its strength and conviction.
Seneca Falls Convention
Seneca Falls Convention
Seneca Falls Convention :)
God
The Seneca Falls Convention.
The Farmers, the laborers, the artisans, and the small shopkeepers.
They're an uneducated lot and it's best to appeal to their passions and emotions
Yes because they were declaring themselves independent and were no longer considered a part of the British Empire
appeal to logic i think not sure tho
and for the support of this declaration with a firm reliance on the protection of divine providence we mutually pledge to each other our lives
ethos
Lincoln's argument was designed to appeal to the American people's sense of justice, unity, and equality. He argued for the preservation of the Union and the abolition of slavery, framing it as a moral imperative that would bring about a more perfect union and fulfill the ideals of the Declaration of Independence.