Pathos is a quality of an experience in life or a work of art that stirs up emotions of pity, sympathy, and sorrow. Pathos can be conveyed with words, pictures, and actions. Pathos are essential to provide an argument thru emotional situations.…
43rd President of the United States, George W. Bush, in his speech, 9/11 address to the nation. Bush’s purpose is to inform U.S. citizens of what happened during the terrorist attack on the World Trade Center, and how the U.S. government will respond. Bush creates an emotional tone in order to appeal to the emotions of the U.S. citizens to unify them and to provide a feeling of hope and security. Bush begins his address to the nation by acknowledging that the terrorist attack has caused a lot of misery and destruction. One main device Bush adopts a few times in his speech is ellipsis, the deliberate omission of a word or of words that are readily implied by the context and must be supplied by the reader or listener.…
In the presidents speech, he uses many supporting materials to back up what he is saying. Throughout The President's speech, he predominantly uses illustrations. However, he also includes opinions, descriptions, analogies, and other supporting materials. With these supporting materials, the speech is strengthened along with his credibility.…
In "Their Eyes Are Watching God", Zora Neale Hurston uses figurative language in the passage on pages 158-159 to foreshadow events to come as well as add life to the story. Metaphors, similes, and personification are used together collaboratively to create a specific mood and image to represent the theme of this passage with still leaving room for the true meaning which is to be revealed later on in the story.…
On September 11, 2001, Islamic terrorists executed attacks on the World Trade Center in New York City and the Pentagon in Washington, D.C. killing nearly 3,000 people. Later that day, President George W. Bush released a statement to the public describing the acts that occurred, the steps that were being taken to return communities to peace, and the steps the government was taking to retaliate against the people that committed this heinous act. President Bush explained the horrifying events, and then reassured the public that his administration would be unfazed by the attempt to disrupt the American way of life. Although this event was not something that he or the American people would soon forget, he stressed the importance of remaining positive…
In this systematic murder he forced Jewish people to work until near death at labor camps. When they became too weak for forced labor, they were forced to pay their own fare to be transported to a Nazi death camp. Only Jewish children under the age of four did not have to pay a fare to travel to their own death. All of the money gathered for these train fares to Auschwitz and other leading death camps, such as treblinka, would total up to $25 million dollars (Irishexaminer.com). The treatment inside these nazi horror camps was awful for the Jews. They were often fed little to nothing at forced labor camps and were fed nothing at all at death camps.…
“Disbelief, terrible sadness, and a quiet, unyielding anger.” These words were used by George W. Bush to describe what he and many other citizens of America felt after the devastating attacks in New York City. It was a time for grieving and mourning. A nation was in shock. Because of this, pathos became a major part of his speech. He used these emotions to express the seriousness of the matter. Bush talks about the loss of loved ones, children who lost their parents, and the well-being of his people. “Even though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I fear no evil.” He repeatedly mentions the strong patriotism of his American citizens and how so many of them went out of their way to help others in this time of…
Exposition: Taking responsibility for one's actions, is the cornerstone (a step forward) to becoming an adult. It is a really upsetting thing, when an adult (let alone a president) doesn't take responsibility for their actions. At a kid's point of view (or a point of view of any), that is hypocrisy, hypocritical and makes a kid think. Those kids are thinking, 'Why do I have to take responsibility for my actions if they don't?". "Can I say something to someone and do the opposite?" (Which is the definition of hypocrisy). It is true, when you take responsibility for your actions, you can learn from them. Once you know you "screwed up" or made a mistake, you realize that what you did was wrong and are less likely not to do that mistake again.…
On September 5th 2012, former president Bill Clinton stepped on stage to address citizens at the Democratic National Convention and countless other Americans watching from home. Clinton’s speech took place prior to the Republican National Convention, and responds to many of the misleading claims that were made there. Clinton’s clear goal and objective is to inform and educate the American voters as to why he believes Barak Obama should be re-elected as opposed to Governor Romney. In doing this he not only gives the facts, but cements his ethos by referencing his own presidency and letting his record speak for itself on issues such as; jobs, the economy, healthcare, and even the constant bickering between parties.…
After days of speculation, Senator Ted Cruz will announce today at his afternoon rally in Indianapolis, Indiana that he has chosen former GOP rival Carly Fiorina to be his running mate should he manage to win the Republican nomination, according to a close source familiar with the plan.…
In order to get most Americans to think a certain way after a drastic event like 9/11, the media spreads propaganda, information that is biased or misleading used to promote or publicize a particular cause or point of view. After the shocking event of September 11, propaganda was used to promote the concept of all Muslims being terrorists and violent. 29% of Americans believe that law enforcement agents should go undercover to keep tabs on Muslim activities and fund raising by joining their civic and volunteer organizations (“Statistics”). The idea of Muslims being terrorists fuels the belief that the government has the right to watch them in order to discovers who is a terrorist and who isn’t. This theory is promoted by the news media because Americans have the easiest access to news outlets and in order to gain more views, which would lead to more profit, the news…
When Bush delivered his speech for the 9/11 attack, some people would not have noticed that he was using Rhetorical devices while he was writing the speech and when he delivered it to the nation in the time of crisis. The five used in his speech were Sender(Ethos), Message, Emotional Strategies(Pathos), Logical Strategies (Logos), and Language (Ethos,Pathos,Logos) while delivering and having the people of America receive it in the way they needed it to be delivered to them to know that everything was going to be alright. So in this paper, we are going to analyze the speech he gave on 9/11.…
propaganda, espionage, Proxy wars, arms race fallout shelters the Cuban missile crisis or even the bay of pigs affected the world as we know it today.…
Washington was a state of many white settlers and Indians. But George was one of the first black American settlers in what is now called Washington State. Life back then was tough, especially for a black man. Many laws would make him move or give up land. Today I am going to tell you all about George Washington Bush. About his background, adult life, and why he is important to Washington State.…
This speech began as epideictic, with a brief mention of his condolences for the families and the lives lost, and included a moment of silence. However, the remainder of his speech turned to a more deliberative type of oratory, which is also known as political rhetoric. This type of rhetorical setting addresses topics such as war and peace, national defense, trade, and legislation, to assess what is harmful and beneficial (Herrick, 2016). During his speech, Trump delivered self-congratulatory comments, political attacks, and strove to instill fear of terrorism. His speech was used an opportunity to spread suspicion and to frame himself as uniquely positioned to make the country safer. There was no sincere outreach to the American public, and the facts he presented did not appear to match the rhetoric.…