Jacoby Vs. Saudi Women

1. The intended audience of Jacoby's essay are both females and males. First off, the essay is intended for females because it highlights the inequalities that they face. Reading about how different Oprah's life is compared to the Saudi women's life makes them question why they cannot live a life like Oprah's. Jacoby's essay is also intended for males because, in a way, it confronts the way they treat women. In particular, the last paragraph seems geared more towards males by saying "the blessings of liberty were made for women, too," meaning that men need to stop limiting the powers of women because power can be held by both genders.
2. Jacoby compares some of "the most disempowered women on earth" to the "influential" Oprah Winfrey based on wealth, recognition, and power. Jacoby states that Oprah is a self-made billionaire with an education, whereas Saudi women cannot even get a job without the permission of
Jacoby relies more on the point-by-point method than the subject-by-subject method because the whole point of his essay is that women should have the same blessings as men do. The first point that Jacoby makes is that Oprah has not faced what Saudi women have faced, such as Wahhabism fundamentals. Another point hat Jacoby makes in his essay is that Oprah may not be able to handle the suppression that Saudi women face from the men that are supposed to be their "guardians." The most obvious point that Jacoby makes in his essay is that "the blessings of liberty were made for women, too," which rings true to all of the women in the world.
5. The main point of Jacoby's comparison essay is that "the blessings of liberty were made for women, too," and it could be found in the last sentence of the last paragraph. Placing his main point at the end of his essay leaves his readers with a memorable and powerful final thought. Placing his main point at the beginning of his essay would have caused his readers to forget about it as they read through the rest of his