Toward the end of the speech, Henry says, "They tell us, sir, that we are weak; unable to cope with so formidable an adversary." Here he is presenting a counter-argument
- presenting an argument that is opposed to his.

How does he go on to refute this?

Henry's questioning of the audience

causes fear of not breaking from Britain & a sense of urgency.

The audience doesn't want to seem weak & Henry questions this.

Explanation:

sorry i can't really see the questions that good so next time, copy and paste, k?

explanation:

1. it me on problems i dont know.

2. i can others, which gives me extra practice

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5.i can prepare myself for tests and quizzes

hope this buddy!

plz mark brainliest

- courtney