Read the formal e-mail. dear mr. townsend, our neighborhood watch group would like to accept your offer to visit with our group next month. your proposed presentation addresses many of the issues that are of immediate concern to our group. given your impressive credentials, we value your input and look forward to your presentation. to solidify the details, use my contact information below to contact me. sincerely, marissa lee what is the main reason this e-mail is not appropriate for a formal purpose?
a)while the e-mail contains a proper salutation and closing, the language in the body of the letter is too informal.
b)while the e-mail contains formal language in the body, the salutation is formatted incorrectly and the contact information is missing.
c)while the e-mail contains a proper closing and signature, the salutation is wrong because the heading is missing.
d)while the e-mail contains formal formatting for the salutation and signature, both the body and the closing have formatting errors.

B)While the e-mail contains formal language in the body, the salutation is formatted incorrectly and the contact information is missing.

Explanation:

The missing contact information at the end of the e-mail is a notable point explaining why it would not be appropriate for a formal purpose, since this info is vital for the e-mail objective, that it´s agreeing to a future meeting (presentation), and giving the resources (contact info) to generate it.

The body develops an idea and clearly will let Mr. Townsend´s assimilate the affirmative answer to his previous visit request, the closing and signature are well placed as well.

However, the salutation is not formatted appropriately, playing the word ¨Dear¨ an important role, since its not a too professional or formal term to refer to the addressee, easily can be replaced by ¨respected¨, ¨appreciated¨, etc.

puritans hope this

no statements but ok.

the statement that best describes the idea of manifest destiny that was used in the 19th century would be that "it was fate that the united states would continue to  expand westward," since people thought the us was "destined" to do so.