Jfk Rhetorical Analysis
1. Light overview on topics of discussion. He doesn’t use statistics
2. He uses false numbers to seem as though he has an extended knowledge during a discussion. “A president can’t stop anything” this was proven to be a false claim made by Richard Nixon.
2. 1. Kennedy’s opening speech states statistics, quotes, and accurate numbers to prove his knowledge.
2. Dates and numbers are used to prove the opposing candidate (Nixon) is wrong.
“Medical care is tied to social security”. This shows that Kennedy has a knowledge of the three parties vies on medical care and how the programs tie into each other.
Presents Issues so they are Easily Understood 1. Richard Nixon uses rhetorical questions to have the audience relate …show more content…
Compared to Richard Nixon instead of a lecture he explains his position on issues with factual claims.
Ability to Improvise 1. Improvising is seen throughout the debate from both candidates. Nixon is able to introvert the question upon his opponent without a direct …show more content…
When he is unable to use his introvert method Nixon seems to be unsure of his answers than will try to completely avoid the question. 1. Kennedy will state his direct position during the debate then question his opponent. Thus, creating more time to develop an elaborate answer to the people's concerns.
2. He also remains on topic throughout the debate. A complete answer is always given instead of avoiding the question entirely.
Appearance 1. Richard Nixon appears to be stiff while speaking. He also takes long drawn out pauses as if he is still deciding on what to say. While speaking it is evident that Nixon is scowling the entire time that Kennedy is correcting his “statistics”. Nixon seems unprepared for this debate.
2. While the camera angle is shifted the audience can see that during the pauses in the speech Richard Nixon tends to sway as if appearing nervous. Based on facials, it appears that Nixon looks unapproachable and when he wants to avoid a topic he simply shakes his head. This appears to be disrespectful to the other candidate who is avidly taking an interest in all views on a topic. 1. A very confident, well-spoken man is how Kennedy appeared from his opening statement. Which, was filled with facts and the audience could tell he was also prepared for the
2. He uses false numbers to seem as though he has an extended knowledge during a discussion. “A president can’t stop anything” this was proven to be a false claim made by Richard Nixon.
2. 1. Kennedy’s opening speech states statistics, quotes, and accurate numbers to prove his knowledge.
2. Dates and numbers are used to prove the opposing candidate (Nixon) is wrong.
“Medical care is tied to social security”. This shows that Kennedy has a knowledge of the three parties vies on medical care and how the programs tie into each other.
Presents Issues so they are Easily Understood 1. Richard Nixon uses rhetorical questions to have the audience relate …show more content…
Compared to Richard Nixon instead of a lecture he explains his position on issues with factual claims.
Ability to Improvise 1. Improvising is seen throughout the debate from both candidates. Nixon is able to introvert the question upon his opponent without a direct …show more content…
When he is unable to use his introvert method Nixon seems to be unsure of his answers than will try to completely avoid the question. 1. Kennedy will state his direct position during the debate then question his opponent. Thus, creating more time to develop an elaborate answer to the people's concerns.
2. He also remains on topic throughout the debate. A complete answer is always given instead of avoiding the question entirely.
Appearance 1. Richard Nixon appears to be stiff while speaking. He also takes long drawn out pauses as if he is still deciding on what to say. While speaking it is evident that Nixon is scowling the entire time that Kennedy is correcting his “statistics”. Nixon seems unprepared for this debate.
2. While the camera angle is shifted the audience can see that during the pauses in the speech Richard Nixon tends to sway as if appearing nervous. Based on facials, it appears that Nixon looks unapproachable and when he wants to avoid a topic he simply shakes his head. This appears to be disrespectful to the other candidate who is avidly taking an interest in all views on a topic. 1. A very confident, well-spoken man is how Kennedy appeared from his opening statement. Which, was filled with facts and the audience could tell he was also prepared for the