which of the following defines the term “rhetoric”?

I think it is important to recognize the difference between the two terms. A rhetoric is a method of communicating ideas and ideas about ideas. The difference is that a rhetoric is a method, and the ideas it communicates are the result of a reasoned process, while an argument is an example of the process, and the ideas are the result of the ideas the argument is trying to convey.

A rhetoric is a method of communication, while an argument is an example of the process it is trying to convey.

A rhetoric is a method of communication, and an argument is an example of the process it is trying to convey.

For those who have trouble determining the difference between rhetoric and argument, this is a quick test. You simply need to ask yourself a few questions.

an argument is an example of the process it is trying to convey.

the result of the arguments the argument is trying to convey.

We’re going to get into this in more detail a little later. In the mean time, if you had trouble with deciding which of the definitions of rhetoric you had trouble with, then you can check our Rhetoric Definitions link.

Anyone who’s ever tried to write a persuasive essay should be familiar with the process of rhetoric. In short, it’s a method in which an argument is made to persuade you that your point is valid.