Read the passage from the nixon and kennedy debate. nixon: looking then to this problem of how the united states should move ahead and where the united states is moving, i think it is well that we take the advice of a very famous campaigner: let's look at the record. is the united states standing still? which best identifies a piece of information that is irrelevant to his argument? a. we have built more schools in these last seven and a half years than we built in the previous seven and a half, for that matter in the previous twenty years. b. we have developed more hydroelectric power in these seven and a half years than was developed in any previous administration in history. c. let us take hospitals. we find that more have been built in this administration than in the previous administration. d. we both want to the old people. we want to see that they do have adequate medical care.

Response “D” contains information that is irrelevant to the point Nixon was trying to make.   Before providing his information, he states, “Let us look at the record.”  What the word “record” tells us is that he will be discussing things that have already been done.  For responses “A,” “B,” and “C,” Nixon mentions accomplishments that have been done in the last seven/by the, then, present administration—all of these are relevant to his argument.  However, response “D” talks about what is wanted, not what has been done; thus, item “D” contains information that is irrelevant the Nixon’s argument.

yes, post it and i can try to you out.

answer: a lonely woodcutter comes by and decides to chop down the tree, while chopping, connor murphy took a nap next to the tree. waking up from the sound of chopping, he notices the tree falling on him. unable to escape, connor get hit and dies. this was the last of him.