Read the following excerpt. It is adapted from a 1933 radio address given by President Franklin Delano Roosevelt during the Great Depression. My friends, I want to talk for a few minutes with the people of the United States about banking—to talk with the comparatively few who understand the mechanics of banking, but more particularly with the overwhelming majority of you who use banks for the making of deposits and the drawing of checks. . . .

There is an element in the readjustment of our financial system more important than currency, more important than gold, and that is the confidence of the people themselves. Confidence and courage are the essentials of success in carrying out our plan. You people must have faith; you must not be stampeded by rumors or guesses. Let us unite in banishing fear. We have provided the machinery to restore our financial system, and it is up to you to support and make it work.

It is your problem, my friends, your problem no less than it is mine. Together we cannot fail.

Adapted from Franklin Delano Roosevelt, "First Fireside Chat"

In the text in bold, what rhetorical strategy does Franklin Delano Roosevelt use?

Group of answer choices

He expresses solidarity with his listeners.

He draws a dramatic contrast.

He uses groups of three.