Final answer:
To select an aspect of the speech that provides support to a related question, one must consider the content of the previous question and match it with the appropriate evidence or rhetorical strategy used in the speech.
Step-by-step explanation:
To determine which aspect of the speech supports the answer to a prior question, context is essential, however, without the content of question 1, we can only hypothesize. Assuming the speech in question is President Franklin D. Roosevelt's 'Day of Infamy' speech after the attack on Pearl Harbor, the aspects listed give different approaches for support. If the question pertains to concrete evidence regarding the damage and impact of the attack, F) the descriptions of the damage done from the attacks would provide factual and visual support for such an answer. On the other hand, if the question revolves around the intent behind the attack, G) the repetition of the word 'deliberately' might underscore the premeditated nature of the actions. If a question concerns the resolve and capability of the American response, H) the reference to the 'righteous might' of American people and military would be relevant in conveying the strength and moral position. Lastly, if the answer is about the moral or spiritual justification for entering the war, J) the religious appeal to 'God' would support a claim that the cause is just and backed by a higher power.