"key provisions of the patriot act are set to expire next year. the terrorist threat will not expire on that schedule. our law enforcement needs this vital legislation to protect our citizens."—president bush, 2004 state of the union address

in this quote, president bush

reveals his bias against anti-terrorism legislation and wants to allow the laws to end

appeals to people's fears of terrorism to convince lawmakers to renew the legislation

omits key information about the impact of the legislation so people will not support it

uses specific facts about the impact of anti-terrorism legislation to increase its support

Appeals to people's fears of terrorism to convince lawmakers to renew the legislation.

Explanation:

In these lines, we see that President Bush uses an appeal to emotion (pathos) in order to convince people of his position. He tells us that the Patriot Act, which is meant to protect people from the dangers of terrorism, will expire soon. However, the threat of terrorism will not end at the same time. He implies that people will no longer be protected, and in this way, he appeals to their fear in order to approve the legislation.

the grass-plot before the jail, in prison lane, on a certain summer morning, not less than two centuries ago, was occupied by a pretty large number of the inhabitants of boston; all with their eyes intently fastened on the iron-clamped oaken door.

— the scarlet letter,

nathaniel hawthorne

''eyes intently fastened''

''iron-clamped oaken door''

are the answers