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.…
Preview Statement----- Today I am going to talk about organ donation and why it is important.…
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.…
Hillary Clinton and Jane Addams both saw a need for labor reform nearly one hundred years apart. Clinton and Addams’s progressive ideas are similar in which they want all workplaces to be safe for the employees, a day’s wage to increase in order to satisfactorily provide for employees families, and a stable future for when the workers reach retirement. Jane Addams drew her focus on child labor. The industrial revolution brought the concept of child labor. Children were working in places such as mills and factories, with unhealthy working conditions and little to no wages. Addams was strongly against child labor and it’s abuse and at the 1903 annual meeting of the National Conference of Charities and Corrections, she stated that, “…It has come…
The way that she speaks makes her come across to be very educated in her subject. She speaks with much confidence in what she has to say. It is clear that she is well educated in her field especially when she states that, “In Pennsylvania, until last May it was lawful for children, 13 years of age, to work twelve hours at night.” In this statement alone, it is evident that Kelley has done extensive research in order to support the cause to the highest degree. The way in which she phrases her words adds to prove her point also. By adding the “13 years of age” piece, she adds a scare tactic. To even think that a thirteen year old would be working such long hours is inhumane. This is the kind of word play that allows the reader to feel the full effect of what the speaker is portraying. By adding those small details a whole new world is open. These words can cause the reader to feel a whole other way about the…
In the 20th century women and children faced many injustices across the United States. Many supporters of the women’s suffrage were also advocates of child labor restrictions. Florence Kelley, an ambitious reformer and social worker, delivered a speech to the Notional American Women Suffrage Association in Philadelphia on July 22, 1905 in order to galvanize others to make changes in woman’s rights and child labor laws. Kelley purposefully appeals to emotions of her audience with the use of imagery and utilized parallel thought structure in order to convey her key points more prominently with the aid of literally elements.…
The speech was give by Shonda Rhines she addresses her fear in accordance to the speech she was given. She discusses how over the course of the years giving a commencement speech has drastically change and has been emphasized in ways anyone who was an “introvert” would quickly deny doing. She admits that she not very fond of talking in front of group or crowd there this was a new experience to her. As she beings her speech she talks first to the parents how have just broke free from the responsible of being a parent first life they’ve gained their lives back. She first word of what she called not wisdom was to not dreaming about what you wanted to do in life just go out and do it. This portion of the speech resonated with me because it is similar…
Child workers and women were important to the beginning of industrialization in the U.S.A. due to the fact that they both were very affordable for factories to employ. Julianna shows the terrible, but affordable, factory life of women by saying, “Crowded into a small room, which contains three bed and six females” (100). Children’s working environments were just as cheap and poor; William Shaw represents this in his testimony about child labor, saying, “has…
In 1920 a constitutional amendment was passed giving all women the right to vote (Keene 534). In addition to being able to vote, a protective legislation was passed that reduced the hours that women were made to work because of their reproductive health. This turned out to be a good thing for men because it created more jobs for them (Keene 546). Industrialist then began to argue that jobs provided valuable training for working-class children who needed to learn the importance of punctuality and hard work to become successful adult workers. Things changed for children in the progressive era for children as well as women. Child labor was not banned because one -tenth of a family’s income came from child labor but, factories were made safer places for children to work (Keene 549). The American political system were a fine collection of smart machine bosses that used their advantages…
Florence Kelley was devoted to improving working conditions for women and children. She worked tirelessly to have child labor laws passed. We see her commitment to her cause in her speech before the convention of the National American Woman Suffrage Association in Philadelphia on July 22, 1905. Kelley effectively utilizes the rhetorical strategies of repetition and pathos to express her desire to better things for the working children.…
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.…
During the growth of the Industrial Revolution in the mid 1800s, big companies and businesses started to boom. The growth of these companies provided many job opportunities for those in need. Those in need of jobs included men, women, and even children. Even after the Industrial Revolution, child labor was still a huge issue in America. With the rise of the Woman’s Suffrage Movement, reformers such as Florence Kelley took the stage to improve the conditions for women and children in the workforce through labor reforms. Kelley, who was a worker and reformer, addressed this issue in her speech at the convention of the National American Women Suffrage Association in Philadelphia in the summer of 1905. She successfully used her persuasive and argumentative…
Marilyn Monroe speech: so the big question is…. How did Marilyn Monroe die? Was it suicide? Or was it murder?…
These two women were pioneers in achieving many social reforms in communities and workplaces across the country. They were led by its first general secretary, Florence Kelley, the National Consumer’s league exposed child labor and other immoral working conditions. During the early 1900s, Kelly led the League in the pursuit of protecting in-home workers,often including whole families, from terrible exploitation by employers, promote the Meat Inspection Act of 1906 and the Pure Food and Drugs Act of 1906, write and then champion state minimum wage laws for women, defend and ultimately convince the U.S. Supreme Court to uphold a 10-hour work day law in the landmark Muller v. Oregon case of 1908, and advocate for creation of a federal Children's Bureau and federal child labor restrictions. Kelley, Addams and Lowell are only one example of women’s voices beginning to be heard, and drastic change helping modern Americans. (History NCL.…