Analyse the Speech of Barack Obama

In this essay I am going to compare and contrast the speeches of Barack Obama (‘Yes we can’) and Martin Luther King (I have a dream). When we talk about 'language', sometimes we mean speech (spoken language), sometimes writing (written language).Do you think is there any difference between spoken language and written language? Of course, speech is spoken and heard, while writing is written and read. There are many types of spoken languages such as news report, interview, speech, debates and conversations. In the spoken word, a speaker has more ability to engage the audience psychologically and to use complex forms of non-verbal communication whilst written language tends to be more complex and complicated than speech with longer sentences and many subordinate parts. The following paragraphs will tell you about the analysis and comparison of Barack Obama’s and Martin Luther King’s speech.
During the election campaign for the presidency, Obama made a key speech, which became known as the ‘Yes we can ‘speech because of the way the phrase was repeated at key moments. This speech is about change, reaching for a higher purpose and uniting to solve the problems in America. From the introduction of the speech one can clearly see that the tone of the speech is inspirational. People from all different background identifies that the speech was appealing, because of president Obama's powerful, inspiring rhetoric of hope and change to represent his stands on issues such as climate, energy, service, and the Iraq war. In his own words, Barack Obama champions his ideas, dreams and visionary plans in messages of hope and change that encourage millions of Americans and the global community. If we listen to his word once more that experience again those moments and be inspired again.
Obama uses some anecdotes to describe the problems facing America. He does not describe the problem but rather uses anecdotes from the trenches which add to the appeal of the speech. He offers