Step-by-step explanation:
In "Speech After Being Convicted of Voting," Susan B. Anthony argues that women should have the right to vote and that the government's refusal to grant women this right is unjust. She argues that women are citizens of the United States and are therefore entitled to all the rights and privileges of citizenship, including the right to vote. Anthony's point of view is that women are equal to men and should be treated as such under the law.
Anthony's reasoning is based on the principles of democracy and equality. She argues that the government derives its power from the people and that denying women the right to vote is a violation of the fundamental principles of democracy. She also cites the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution to support her argument that women are entitled to equal rights under the law. Anthony's evidence includes examples of women who have been denied the right to vote and who have suffered as a result of this injustice.
Anthony appeals to logos when she argues that denying women the right to vote is a violation of the principles of democracy and that women are entitled to equal rights under the law. She appeals to ethos when she cites the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution to support her argument and when she discusses the suffering of women who have been denied the right to vote. She appeals to pathos when she asks her audience to consider the plight of women who have been denied the right to vote and when she asks them to join her in the fight for women's suffrage.