Lévy's continuity theorem states that if characteristic functions converge pointwise to a function continuous at zero, then is a characteristic function and the corresponding laws converge weakly to its law. Conversely, convergence in distribution implies pointwise convergence of characteristic functions.
For ,
Independence therefore gives
Uniformly for the arguments involved,
Hence
because and the error is . The limiting characteristic function is that of . Lévy's theorem gives
Since ,
Thus differs by a factor tending to from . Slutsky's theorem and part (c) yield

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