from ,begin bold,The Every-day Life of Abraham Lincoln,end bold,

"This was Abraham Lincoln, popularly known as 'Honest Abe Lincoln.' . . . Possibly he was not so popular among the masses of the people; but his ready wit, his unfailing good humor, and the candor which gave him his character for honesty, won for him the admiration and respect of all who heard him. I remember once meeting a choleric old Democrat striding away from an open-air meeting where Lincoln was speaking, striking the earth with his cane as he stumped along, and exclaiming, 'He's a dangerous man, sir! . . . He makes you believe what he says, in spite of yourself!' . . . I am bound to say that Lincoln did not awaken the boisterous applause which some of those who followed him did, but his speech made a more lasting impression. It was talked about for weeks afterward in the neighborhood, and it probably changed many votes; for that was the time when Free-soil votes were being made in Northern Illinois."

(from ,begin underline,The Every-day Life of Abraham Lincoln,end underline, by Francis Fisher Browne)
Question
Which detail from the passage ,begin emphasis,best,end emphasis, supports the central idea that Abe Lincoln was an influential speaker?
Answer options with 4 options
1.
He was a smart, funny, and honest man.
2.
He was admired and respected by many people.
3.
People gave him the nickname 'Honest Abe Lincoln.'
4.
People changed their minds after hearing what he said.