forest-recreation zone, which usually prohibits businesses and their signs” (275). Here, the newspaper story invokes a response from “the resort owners, the city council, the county planning commission, the Zoning Administrator, the newspaper staff, and assorted local citizens” because each party wants to make their voice heard and ultimately wants for the council to accept their view as the final decision (Grant Davie 275). Furthermore, there were also constraints on the responses, particularly surrounding the law, because “the breaking of the law. motivated [some] to protest,” while others “felt that the law, not the sign, should be changed” (Grant Davie 276). All parties involved needed to craft their argument in an appropriate manner by recognizing the constraints and understanding their audience. Knowing how to figure out rhetorical situations helps you to succeed as a writer because it allows you to tailor your message or response in a specific way that would best convince your audience to see a specific problem or idea through your