Although both documents were intended to persuade, the styles of the declaration of independence and the preamble were different because jefferson used rhetorical language in the declaration of independence madison and the committee of style used rhetorical language in the preamble jefferson's audience consisted of the colonists, and was therefore, limited the audience of the preamble was limited to delegates, or government representatives

Madison and the Committee of Style used rhetorical language in the Preamble.

The Preamble serves as an introductory sentence to the Constitution of the United States. It is written as one long sentence and is very simple in its style.

Moreover, the Preamble is written using rhetorical language. Rhetorical language is meant to convince readers of something. The drafters of the Constitution made the preamble deliberately simple so that its intentions could reach all public. They also started with the word "We," which gives all Americans the feeling of being addressed personally. It also uses several words that are meant to convey a desire for peace and harmony.

All these characteristics account for the difference in style between the preamble and the rest of the Constitution.

the answer is D. The audience of the Preamble was limited to delegates, or government representatives.