Nixon Rhetorical Analysis

In a general context, Nixon portrays himself as a figure of stability in a time of national upheaval in his platform, Nixon promised a return to traditional values and the concept of law and order to United State once again. He intended on fended off challenges from other candidates such as California Governor Ronald Reagan, New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller, and Michigan Governor George Romney to secure the nomination at the Republican convention in Miami. Nixon’s campaign was supported by the tumult the war in Vietnam during the first term. Arriving to the issue of the Vietnam War, Nixon campaigned on a platform designed to reach the silent majority, the middle class along with the working class Americans. He had promised to bring us together again. Many Americans were weary after years of antiwar and civil rights protests, and were happy to finally hear of peace returning to their streets. Besides making simple promises about bring peace to the people, foreign policy was also a major factor which was not discuss as much as it should have.
He promise that instant decisions are made on the instant he takes office. By advocating that he has the experience that is required to run the government. Nixon claims that he guided and supported to the Vice Presidency to the role of new significance, and new importance. By his guidance in domestic policy, as a member of the Cabinet, is sought to be the first Vice President to preside in the President's absence. Which also includes in the support for further defense programs and foreign policy as a member of the National Security Council, presiding in the President's absence. With the role as chairman of the Cabinet Committee on Price Stability for Economic Growth Nixon claims to that he has experiences in understands methodologies in paying for America's expenses with homes and foreign affairs without wrecking the