Casper is writing a rhetorical analysis on the use of allusion in "Declaration of Sentiments." Here is his final paragraph:

Throughout the text, the allusion to the Declaration of Independence is clear. It provokes a strong response from the audience, as it changes the wording only slightly to point out the lack of inclusion of women in the original Declaration. It casts the men of the United States in the role of King of England, pointing out the injustice of the country's treatment of women. It allows for a long list of grievances that need to be corrected.

Which sentence would be an effective conclusion for the analysis?

A.
These are important reasons why the author thought it was important to use allusion in her argument.
B.
Clearly, there are many reasons why the speech’s use of allusion is extremely effective and convincing.
C.
Other rhetorical devices the author uses along with allusion are repetition and parallelism.
D.
These examples of allusion inspire in the audience the conviction that women deserve equal rights.