Rhetorical Analysis Comparison: Jefferson Vs. Stanton
Krystal Coleman
Professor Robin Siczek
English 112
10 June 2014
Rhetorical Analysis Comparison: Jefferson and Stanton
Jefferson begins by stating that when one decides that it is time to break political connections with another body that they should declare what compels them to the separation (Jefferson 1). Stanton begins almost identically by using Jefferson’s model and declaring that when women feel that they are not being given their god given position on earth, they are compelled to state why they feel that way (Stanton 1). The target audience that Jefferson was aiming for were residents of the colonial states in the mid-18th century, this is apparent by Jefferson calling the King of Great Britain a tyrant (Jefferson 1). He then begins
Professor Robin Siczek
English 112
10 June 2014
Rhetorical Analysis Comparison: Jefferson and Stanton
Jefferson begins by stating that when one decides that it is time to break political connections with another body that they should declare what compels them to the separation (Jefferson 1). Stanton begins almost identically by using Jefferson’s model and declaring that when women feel that they are not being given their god given position on earth, they are compelled to state why they feel that way (Stanton 1). The target audience that Jefferson was aiming for were residents of the colonial states in the mid-18th century, this is apparent by Jefferson calling the King of Great Britain a tyrant (Jefferson 1). He then begins