Does Holiday's lack of certainty in admitting that she doesn't have all

the answers weaken her argument?

Holiday concludes by acknowledging a debt that she owes, but she

admits that she "doesn't have all the answers." Does that lack of

certainty or incompleteness weaken her argument? Strengthen it?

Why or why not? Should she have proposed a concrete action of

some kind, any kind, for her readers to take? Was it sufficiently

powerful and persuasive to simply assert that she owes a debt to her

own children and to the country in general? Consider the relationship

that Holiday builds with the audience. How are her style and the

content of her confessions rhetorical choices? Do they succeed?

https://www.theplayerstribune.com/articles/lauren-jrue-holiday-nba-

racial-injustice