Part A – Plan Your Argument First, plan how you'll organize and structure your argument. In the table, describe the claims, reasons, and textual evidence you'll include in each section of your argument. Include your plan for the introduction, body paragraphs, and conclusion of your argument. You do not have to use all the rows provided below for body paragraphs. In addition, you can choose where and how you place your counterclaims and rebuttal.

Question 4 of 20 2 points which best explains why the delivery of william faulkner's nobel prize speech does not support its rhetoric and purpose? o a. the manner in which he speaks does not match the confidence of the message. o b. the language is too lofty and poetic for the purpose of the speech. o c. the purpose is to congratulate, but the delivery fails in its missionn. o d. the southern accent makes it difficult for the listener to understand submit