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Steven wise believes that animals that have been proven of intelligent similar to human's should have rights just like us. To convince his audience he talked about how he was a lawyer and decide to become an animal justice defender. Wise also implied  that he teaches

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The argument that Steven Wise has is that certain animals should be able to have the same rights as humans, also known as "person hood" rights. In order to convince his audience he uses the rhetorical appeal of ethos by saying that he is a defense lawyer and he is into animal justice. Steven Wise teaches animal rights to a variety of schools including Harvard Law School, Vermont Law School, John Marshall Law School, and others as well. He became interested in politics when in the anti-Vietnam movement.

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Steven Wise's argument was that animals deserve rights just how humans have their own natural rights. Wise believes that animals obtain similar intelligence to human's. Wise appeals to Ethos with the additional information that he is an American that is dedicated to animal justice and works as a defense lawyer. Steven Wise believes that animals should be shown similar rights of human rights and will continue to fight for animals and how they deserve rights.

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Steven Wise argument was that chimpanzees are similar to humans because they are very intelligent and have feeling just like humans and should have rights. some rhetorical things that he used was ethos. Steven used ethos to persuade the people since he spent 30 years for animal person hood rights. Steven wise is an american legal scholar who specialize in animal protection issues.

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Steven Wise's main argument was that Animals have rights just like Humans have their rights. He believes that Animals are so similar to Humans that he wants to change the way people see animals and how they treat them. Wise uses ethos because he states that he is criminal defense lawyer and actually dedicated to Animals justice. Steven wise is an American scholar who's main focus is animal rights and was the first one to bring Animal awareness that tried to tear the wall between animals and human rights.

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Steven Wise’s argues that animal are very similar to humans and just like humans, animals should have rights too. Some rhetorical appeals that he used is ethos. Wise used ethos to persuade the people that he is a credible source since he has spent 30 years  developing animal personhood rights. He also uses logos to compare how humans and animals are  similar.

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The argument Steven Wise speaks out about in the video surrounds the idea that non-human animals are individuals and should have rights the same as humans. He mostly uses ethos showing clips on the cruelty test animals and petting zoos animals go through. Additionally, he uses pathos stating his involvement with animal activism. Steven M. Wise is an American legal scholar who specializes in animal protection issues, climatology, and animal intelligence.

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Steven Wise argues that humans and animals are alike so we must treat like one of us. Wise demanded that animals should be able to have "person hood" that creates a right for certain animals. Wise uses ethos and logos when he argues for the protection of animals. Steven Wise

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Steve Wise argument is that animals should be treated like humans and that they have rights just like we do. In the passage there is a good amount of logos and ethos being used.

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Steven Wise's argument is that animals with relatively closely intelligence to humans, should be granted certain rights and protection. Wise mainly uses ethos, logos, and towards the end pathos. He uses ethos in the beginning of the video when he demonstrates that he is a credible person by being a professor at Harvard University. Secondly, logos is brought in when Wise brings in facts about how close the primates in cages are close to humans. Finally, Wise ignites a sense of pathos with the audience by going to visit a chimp in a cage after mourning the death of its partner.

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Steven Wise's argument is that certain animals should have similar rights as humans. He uses ethos as his rhetorical appeals by explaining about teaching at Harvard. He is a lawyer who studies animal rights.

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Steven Wise argues that animals should have the rights of a legal being not the rights of a thing. Wise uses ethos and pathos to appeal to the audience. He uses pathos by showing videos of monkeys being pushed into tight containers for experiments and observations. He uses ethos by using his position of a professor at Harvard Law to show the importance of animal legal rights. Wise has practiced animal rights for more than 30 years in the US.

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Steven Wise argument argues how animals should be treated with respect.Just as humans are treated with respect.Steven uses ethos as a rhetorical appeal.He provides facts as in why animals should have rights as they are mistreated he explains how animals should be seen as a person.Steven Wise is a American leader scholar who specializes animal protection.He teaches animal rights at Harvard Law school, Vermont Law school etc...

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Steven Wise argues that humans  and animals are so alike that they should have there freedom just like us humans he expresses like no other about how they too have feelings. Steven uses ethos and pathos in his argument for protection rights for animals mostly primates. Since Wise is a criminal defense lawyer he adds credibility to him and wants better life for animals who are being tested and also spending 30 years developing his strategy for attaining animal personhood rights. Steven M. Wise is an American legal scholar who specializes in animal protection issues, primatology, and animal intelligence. He teaches animal rights law at Harvard Law School, Vermont Law School, John Marshall Law School, Lewis & Clark Law School, and Tufts University School of Veterinary Medicine

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Steven Wise's argument is that animals should have the same rights as people do. He describes  how they are mistreated and why  they deserve the same rights. He believes that they should be seen as a person. The rhetorical appeals he uses are ethos and pathos. He knows that he has to prove himself and make himself look credited which is why he states that he's a criminal defense lawyer. He shows video clips of how they are being mistreated to get to the viewers emotions. Some evidence he showed was when he went to visit the Chimpanzees and he showed how they are very much like people. They need love and affection or else they will go depressed. Wise can be described as an animal activist. His main focus is animal protection. https://www.peta.org/about-peta/why-peta/why-animal-rights/

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Steven Wise argues that animals should have certain rights and should able to be protected. The rhetorical appeal that he uses is ethos. He is showing evidence that makes you believe the facts in his opinion. Steven Wise is an American legal scholar who is working specializing animal rights and protection issues. He teaches animal rights at these schools  Harvard Law School , Vermont Law School, John Marshall Law School, Lewis & Clark Law School, and Tufts University School of Veterinary Medicine.

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Steven Wise states that the fundamental distinction is between being a thing and a person. He argues that certain animals should have limited "personhood" rights. Mr. Wise uses ethos in the beginning when he mentioned that he was a criminal defense lawyer that taught at Harvard Law School. He also demonstrated pathos through the clip of the monkeys being treated poorly. A piece of evidence that he provides is the computer memory game for the chimpanzees. In addition, Steven Wise is very passionate about animals. Not only does he teach at five different schools, but he also specializes in animal protection issues and animal intelligence.

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Steven Wise"s argument is how animals are similar to human and that they should also have animal rights just like how people have their own rights. His rhetorical appeal is ethos because of how he spent 30 years to develop animals personhood rights. Another rhetorical appeal is logos as in the video he visits places where they had chimpanzee and explain how they were intelligent on using the computer and says that the chimpanzee can use the computer better then he can.
Steven Wise legal scholar who specialized in animal protection issues.

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Steven Wise's argument explains that animals should receive a higher appreciation and should have fair rights. The rhetorical appeal is ethos because he mentions a professor at Harvard Law who taught the subject of animal rights. Steven wise uses evidence of a Nonhuman Rights Project which experimented on four chimps. Wise is founder and president of the NhRP. He has practiced animal protection law for 30 years throughout the US and is the author of four books.

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Steven Wise's argument is that some animals meet the legal criteria for legal reasons and should be awarded certain rights and protection. He uses ethos and logos when writing . Wise uses ethos when talking about his image, "criminal defense lawyer," to make himself credible. Wise also uses logos, when comparing how animals are similar to humans. The evidence he provides is that his team, the Nonhuman Rights Project selected as its first plaintiffs four chimps living in New York.

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HOUSTON -- Who can forget Gus? The stray dog found in Houston with terrible injuries.

His story and horrific photos went viral in late August.

Thanks to good people, he's now doing much better and is leaving the care of veterinarians at Texas A&M. He's not yet 100 percent healed, so he remains with a foster family for now.
PHOTOS: Latest photos of Gus
The rescue group who saved him, Houston K-911 Rescue, is hosting the #IamGus walk on Saturday morning at Eleanor Tinsley Park. The walk intends to bring awareness to all the strays out there who still suffer just like Gus did.

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Walk details from the rescue group:
Please help us in bringing awareness to the stray/animal cruelty problems in Houston!

As many of you know Gus was a stray dog rescued off of the cruel streets of Houston with a shoestring embedded in his neck. It was also discovered that Gus was shot over 25 times with a pellet gun and has multiple fractures in his hind end. Gus has caught the eye of the nation and with that we want to catch the attention of our City Leaders and residents. There are many other "Gus'" on the streets that suffer just like he did.

Please join us for a walk in Houston, TX on Saturday, October 20th to bring awareness to the animal cruelty problem. This walk will begin at Allen Parkway at 9:30am.

Please bring a sign/poster featuring one or even a couple pictures of animals that you were unable to save. Make sure to add "#IAMGUS"

Although many of us would like to bring our pups, we are discouraging this. We don't want to put any extra stress on pups given the size of the crowd or putting those pups in danger having multiple dogs arrive. This event is for the those fur babies humans to take action.

If you are part of a rescue, we encourage you to wear your rescues shirt. If you do not have a rescue shirt or are not affiliated with a rescue we encourage you to wear a purple or orange shirt which are the awareness colors for animal cruelty. And of course if you have a Gus Shirt please wear it!

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Last month, Gus had a reunion with one of his furry friends, according to Gus' Journey, his Facebook page where the rescue posts updates on his progress.

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'Walk with Gus' to end animal cruelty takes place Saturday in Houston

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HOUSTON -- Who can forget Gus? The stray dog found in Houston with terrible injuries. His story and horrific photos went viral in late August. Thanks to good people, he's now doing much better and is leaving the care of veterinarians at Texas A&M.

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Steve Wise is a specializes in animal protection issues, primatology, and animal intelligence and a teacher about animal's rights in Harvard. In his argumentand and video, "Animal Are Person Too", are trying to show that the human and animal are similar in somehow and he want to protect the animal by demanding giving "personhood" right for certain animal. In the video, he is going to indicate that the chimpanzees can communicate with human, also think and remember in testing order. He was using the logos to show the people that chimpanzees is learn and think as human that caused he want to giving them a pershood right.

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Steve Wise's argument is that animals should be understood more and looked more as if they are humans.The author uses a good amount of logos and ethos. We should treats animals as if they are humans.

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Steven Wise´s argument argues about most animals being close to us than we think. What he uses in his argument is ethos which gives him credit for evidence presented to the audience. He is part of a group which supports animal person-hood rights. Also he was a professor in Harvard law school Logos was also presented when Wise tells that what people do is what they do.

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Steven Wise argues that animals should be granted limited "personhood" rights. Wise has spent more than 30 years developing a strategy in order to get these animals the rights they deserve. Wise uses ethos to make his argument credible by mentioning that he was the first person to teach the subject at Harvard Law School back in 2000. He also uses logos as a rhetorical device by comparing the similarities between animals and humans. Wise provides evidence by mentioning the computer memory game played by the chimpanzees. Steven Wise is an American legal scholar who specializes in animal protection issues, primatology, and animal intelligence.

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Steve Wise's argument is based on the idea on how animals deserve the same rights that human beings have. The rhetorical appeal that he uses is Ethos and Logos he uses Ethos when he mentions that he spent about 30 years to develop animals personhood rights and Logos when he compares animals being the same like humans. Steven Wise is known as the founder and president of the NhRR. He has practiced animal protection law for 30 years throughout the US.

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Steven Wise's argument is that some animals, particularly primates, meet the legal criteria for legal personhood and should be awarded certain rights and protection. The rhetorical appeals he uses are ethos and logos. Wise uses ethos when talking about his image, "criminal defense lawyer," to make himself credible. Wise also uses logos, when comparing how animals are similar to humans. The evidence he provides is that his team, the Nonhuman Rights Project (NhRP), selected as its first plaintiffs four chimps living in New York. Steven Wise is an American legal scholar who specializes in animal protection issues, primatology, and animal intelligence.
https://www.cnn.com/2017/01/26/asia/china-rat-animal-rights/index.html

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Wise's argument is that animals and humans are like humans so we should treat them how we would treat other humans. Wise uses Ethos and Logos. Ethos is used when he says he was the first to teach the subject at Harvard Law School, Logos is used when he compares similarities between humans and animals. The evidence is from NhRP and studies animal protections for 30 years. Steven Wise is is an American legal scholar who specializes in animal protection issues, animal intelligence, and primatology.

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The argument that Steven Wise shares with readers is that animals deserve or have the capability to gain rights like humans(where primates are a prime example). A rhetorical appeal he uses is logos. He uses logos when he discusses about how animals are similar to humans, and how their should be one to be able to defend their rights. Evidence he shares to help his claim is a document or research about how animals have the capability to express emotions and to adapt/react to something such as humans do. Steven Wise himself is an American legal scholar who specializes in animal protection issues,and animal intelligence.

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Steven Wise's argument is that animals should have legal protections. One rhetorical appeal Steven uses is ethos. He uses evidence to try to convince the audience. Steven Wise is an American legal scholar who specializes in animal protection issues, primatology, and animal intelligence. He teaches animal rights law

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The argument that Steven Wise has is that certain animals should be able to have the same rights as humans, also known as "personhood" rights. The retorical appeals that he uses are

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Steve Wise's argument is based on animals deserving the same rights that human beings have.

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Wise's argument is that animals and humans are like humans so we should treat them how we would treat other humans. Wise uses Ethos and Logos. Ethos is used when he says he was the first to teach the subject at Harvard Law School, Logos is used when he

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Steven Wise"s argument is how animals are similar to human and that they should also have animal rights just like how people have their own rights. His rhetorical appeal is ethos because of how he spent 30 years to develop animals personhood rights

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Steven Wise argues that humans and animals are so alike that they should have there freedom just like us humans he expresses like no other about how they too have feelings

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Steven Wise argues that animals are just like humans and they deserve personhood rights.

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Steven Wise argues that humans and animals are alike so we must treat like one of us. Wise demanded that animals should be able to have "personhood" that creates a right for certain animals that have been

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Steven Wise's argument is that animals are like humans and some should have "personhood" rights. The rhetorical appeals that he uses are ethos and logos. Wise uses Ethos when he talks about how he has spent 30 years planning how to attain parenthood rights and how he was the first person to teach the subject at Harvard. Wise uses logos when he compares the similarities between human and animals. Steven Wise is an American legal scholar who specializes in animal protection issues, primatology, and animal intelligence.

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Mr. Wise argued that humans and animals are one in the same and that they deserve something called personhood rights. He uses a bit of very type of rhetorical appeal for example he used ethos when he mentioned that he is an actual lawyer and has been one for over 30 years. In the video he uses logos when he brought up the chimps in Japan and how they were even more intelligent then he was when it came to the memorization computer they used.

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Steven Wise's verbal and written opposition is that every living being has a soul and that they should have more rights, be treated humanely and to be recognized as what they are not just an animal which people do not care if it suffers or not.The rhetorical appeals which he uses are Ethos,and Logos by mentioning that there were studies that proved that they are more similar to us and he also used proof by providing professional opinions.Steven Wise is an American legal scholar who specializes in animal protection issues, primatology, and  animal intelligence. He is also founder and president of NhRP which means non human rights project. and has practiced animal protection laws for 30 years.

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Write a paragraph answering all of the above questions.  Attach at least one related image, link one video on this topic, or include a link to an animal rights article.