points valid and precise. For example, Kelley states that, “
points valid and precise. For example, Kelley states that, “
As Florence Kelley builds her argument the utilization of concrete imagery displays why child labor laws should change. She says, “girls between 12-14… in offices [and] manufacturing” She brings to mind the picture of a twelve year old girl in scorching hot weather sitting in the textile mills. During their time in the textile mills these kids hear, “deafening noise of spiders” these machines are piercing little girl's ear drums. To illustrate how bad this image is imanage, working next to a air horn in 100 degree weather. Their work hours extend from, “6 at night to 6 in the morning” the reason Kelley words it that way is to generate the emotion of the NAWSA. She successfully generates the emotion by her usage of concrete imagery.…
In her speech to the National American Woman Suffrage Association, Florence Kelly descriptively vocalizes about chid labor. She talks about the horrible conditions young children face in the states.…
The purpose of this book is to clearly inform people on the women’s suffrage women faced in the 1800’s to the early 1900’s. Also, to inform readers on why the convention happened and the events that led up to the convention. Cultural history is the tone as it focuses on Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Lucretia Coffin Mott, Lucy Stone, and Susan B. Anthony contribution leading up to Seneca Falls Convention. McMillen thinks highly of the original tales about women’s rights and the Declaration of Rights and Sentiments.…
Florence Kelley conveys her message on the importance of women as voters. She does this by first using details and repetition to shine light on the problems and the harsh realities of child labor, and then offering the right to ballot in women's hands as a solution.…
Child labor is a controversial and morally challenging topic among nations across the world. It awakens other issues of societies and brings about changes to the minds of that society. Florence Kelley is one of those minds of society that brought her own strong views on child labor and the aspects that follow. Through her speech to the National American Woman Suffrage Association, she utilizes the ideas of guilt, logos, and ethos with some rhetorical strategies of repetition, imagery, syntax, and juxtaposition to raise awareness of the wrongs of child labor along with its necessary reform.…
A once hot topic became a now law-enforced face. Child labor has been a controversial issue and Florence Kelley was one of the many protestors that brought success to the child labor laws. She was an avid fighter and was not only against child labor laws but also woman’s suffrage. On July 22, 1905, Kelley gave and impeccable speech at the Convention of National American Woman Suffrage Association in Philadelphia about child labor laws. To successively persuade her listeners, Kelley used versatile amounts of strategies, ranging from repetition of key words, to ethical appeal and even inserting political allusions. Florence Kelley utilized persuasive techniques to convey her message that she is dearly passionate about.…
During the 1920s was a time of great change in America. The role as a woman was changing in a big way not only at home, but also in the workplace and society. On August 18, 1920 the congress ratified and passed the 19th amendment, which guarantees all women the right to vote. In Crystal Eastman’s essay “Now we can begin” she gives her view of feminism during this time period and how it was viewed as negative since all the feminist leaders at the time was associated with socialism or communism. This negative social view prevented progressive movement in feminism. In “Now we can Begin” Crystal Eastman effectively uses examples on how the women’s right to vote in the 1920s would lead to social changes, economic changes, and women’s freedom overall which were unpopular at the time.…
The two articles “A Dollar a day” written by Angus McDonald and “Workers, Not Slaves” by Jenny Price both aim at those who are either interested in the treatment of child laborers or are a part of a business who’s operations involve the use of child laboring. McDonald voices his arguments with disgust, anger and outrage contending that thousands of child laborer’s, some as young as eight are being exploited into working long hours, in some of the world’s worst conditions for as little as a dollar a day. Price, however in response to this Jenny Price states that the images and articles published about such labor is very misleading and purposely uses emotional and provocative language to persuade readers to believe it all is horrible, however in actual fact is a very well earning and lifesaving employment opportunity for these kids.…
It’s women like Alice Paul and Lucy Burns that had the determination and the strength to do what other women were afraid of doing, which was to voice their opinions in a society governed by men. They refused to work with the traditional system of the National American Woman Suffrage Association and calmly waited for the President, Wilson to decide that he wanted to support an amendment giving all American women the right to vote. Paul and Burns lead the National Woman's Party to picket in front of the white house from dusk ‘till dawn holding signs saying, “Mr. President how…
In Philadelphia on July 22, 1905, social worker and reformer, Florence Kelley, stands before mothers and wives of men who can vote at the National American Woman Suffrage Association convention. During his convention Kelley delivers a successful speech on the importance of child labor laws. As fellow suffragette, Kelley incorporates rhetorical strategies such as the appeal to guilt, rhetorical questions, and imagery in order to place a sense of urgency on the importance of child labor laws.…
In your analysis of McCullough’s speech, I really like the reference you made to preparing the students for “the real world”. I sincerely agree with that statement however, there may be another possible explanation that is directly related to your assessment. I feel that it is possible that McCullough is actually suggesting to the students what, in his opinion, is required to be happy and satisfied in the real world vice showing what brutal reality they will be confronted with after high school. His continued use of statistics and condemnation of tangible individuality associated with trinkets and participation forces me to think that he is steering the audience away from what is generally accepted in society as the definition of happiness.…
In early 20th century America, many people did not even think of women voting as an option for themselves or the people around them. Many were misinformed about the topic of women’s suffrage, until people like Carrie Chapman Catt worked with organizations, such as the National American Woman’s Suffrage Association (NAWSA), to educate and motivate the masses. Catt gave commanding speeches, provided much-needed enthusiasm, and was an excellent organizer, making her years working with and leading the NAWSA a huge success. Her leadership disrupted the style and strategy…
In America, there used to be unfair laws and regulations regarding labor. Children are put to work in harsh conditions, conditions often deemed difficult even for adults, and are forced to work ridiculous hours. Florence Kelley gave a speech at the National American Woman Suffrage Association in Philadelphia on July 22, 1905. In her speech, Kelley uses repetition, pathos, imagery, logos, and carefully placed diction to express how child labor is morally wrong and inhumane.…
This was a six volume book created by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony, Matilda Joslyn Gage and Ida Husted Harper. It was made to inform the readers of the history of women’s suffrage, mainly in the United States. They had hoped that by creating this book, it would help change the way things were. They had said, “We hope the contribution we have made may enable some other hand in the future to write a more complete history of 'the most momentous reform that has yet been launched on the world—the first organized protest against the injustice which has brooded over the character and destiny of one-half the human…
This was an age of social involvement and political progression in the United States between the period of 1890 and 1920s. The main reason for undergoing this process was to purify the government by making efforts to eliminate corruption by revealing the political masters and machines. A large number of citizens supported the movement to ensure the elimination of the political masters that concentrated in public houses. Women’s suffrage was noticeable that was aimed at ensuring purer women’s participation in the field. The movement began at the local levels and grew up to the national levels. Besides the…