In the following passage, are the words in italics an independent clause, a subordinate clause, or a fragment? each candidate will have exactly the same rights to formulate his or her policy proposals. “but not to compel the media to pay attention.”

In this passage, the words in italics “But not to compel the media to pay attention.,” are a fragment of the whole sentence or clause because, by itself, the fragment does not make much sense when you isolate it from the main clause, as the independent clause does (e.g. "Each candidate will have exactly the same rights to formulate his or her policy proposals.") As you see, this sentence makes perfect sense even without the fragment that starts from "But...," and it cannot either be a subordinate clause since the conjunction 'but' is a coordinating conjunction that gives equal importance to two ideas; it is only used for coordinate clauses (i.e. two main sentences.)

alright i will show you where to find the answers but only number six is missing i hope this will you and others

step one open a new page and type in:

1.13 graded assignment: write an evaluation of an argument

then click on the first one you see

second once on the page scroll down then behold the answers.