Queen Elizabeth I's Speech to the Troops at Tilbury

What is the purpose of Queen Elizabeth I's speech?

• To persuade the troops to fight bravely

• To warn the troops about potential treachery

• To express her love and gratitude towards her people

• To boast about her own strength and power

Which rhetorical appeal does Queen Elizabeth I primarily use in her speech?

• Ethos

• Pathos

• Logos

• All of the above

What does Queen Elizabeth I mean when she says, 'I have the heart and stomach of a king, and of a king of England too'?

• She possesses the physical strength of a king

• She has the courage and determination of a king

• She is the rightful ruler of England

• She is superior to any king in Europe

What does Queen Elizabeth I promise to the troops for their bravery?

• Money and land

• Honors and rewards

• Promotions and titles

• Protection and safety

Who will be in charge of the troops in Queen Elizabeth I's absence?

• The lieutenant general

• The queen's advisor

• The captain of the guard

• The troops themselves

What does Queen Elizabeth I believe will happen if the troops remain obedient and united?

• They will achieve victory

• They will be rewarded with crowns

• They will become famous

• They will honor God and the kingdom

What does Queen Elizabeth I consider to be the enemies of God, her kingdom, and her people?

• The Spanish Armada

• The treacherous advisors

• The tyrants and invaders

• The weak and feeble

What does Queen Elizabeth I say about her own physical strength?

• She is weak and feeble

• She is as strong as a king

• She is stronger than any man

• She is protected by God

What does Queen Elizabeth I say she will do if any dishonor comes to her realm?

• She will take up arms

• She will seek revenge

• She will surrender to the enemy

• She will rely on her loyal subjects

What does Queen Elizabeth I say is her chiefest strength and safeguard?

• Her loyal troops

• Her physical strength

• Her advisors and generals

• Her faith in God