In the Declaration of Independence, the pronoun "he" refers to King George III of Great Britain. To

whom does the pronoun "he" refer in the

Declaration of Sentiments? What comparison is

being made between King George and the "he"

being referred to in the Declaration of

Sentiments? Cite evidence from the text to

support your response.

1. The 'He' being referred to in the Declaration of Sentiments is the male gender- Man.

2. The comparison being made between Man and King George III is of the subjugation to which they have subjected women and the American colonists to respectively.

Explanation:

In the Declaration of Sentiments, the American women laid their complaints of how they have been relegated to the background and their civil and human rights, denied them by the male folks. They were not allowed to vote, or contribute in matters about the society, they were punished for mistakes which were tolerated when committed by the male gender. Her opinion was not to be heard in church, and she could be chastised by her husband.

Similarly, King George III subjected the colonists to several ill-treatments such as denying them their rights to fair hearing in the courts, excessive taxations, intimidation by the military, denying them trade with other nations, removing their charters, as well as many other acts of subjugation and injustice.

answer: i am not sure but i think you should go for c

explanation: