She uses words like “heart wrenching,” “burdened,” and “shackled” in her writing to show that she does have some emotion towards those students who do have to pay off an enormous amount of debt. Though this does help appeal to the readers emotions by hoping they feel sorry for college students, she makes things confusing since she is trying to argue against Applebaum’s proposal. Webley gives another chance for the audience to feel remorse for when she writes: “if “fat cat” bankers and auto makers got a bailout, why not college graduates?”.
She uses words like “heart wrenching,” “burdened,” and “shackled” in her writing to show that she does have some emotion towards those students who do have to pay off an enormous amount of debt. Though this does help appeal to the readers emotions by hoping they feel sorry for college students, she makes things confusing since she is trying to argue against Applebaum’s proposal. Webley gives another chance for the audience to feel remorse for when she writes: “if “fat cat” bankers and auto makers got a bailout, why not college graduates?”.