Rhetorical Analysis Of Senator Obama

Senator Obama uses his time to bolster his credibility, while staying connected to Rev. Wright. You can hear his first step as Barack uses allusion as a step ladder. The candidate talks about the U.S. constitution to convey his understanding of american values to his audience. Knowing this, he can make a bigger impact when he tackles comparisons, later made in his speech. The subject of comparison being this “union” that failed to address the group of people in the country who were still enslaved. (Paragraph 1) Barack talks about how we took care of issues we’ve taken care of, but we can still feel the backlash. He speaks of his experience as an american citizen. Senator Obama re-enforces his heritage, and shows his position. This leads to discussion about how he supports people of all color. Obama wants to get across that some white people feel resentment. Not because they’re racist, but because it feels like they’re being blamed for something they didn’t do. this creates more hate. Candidate Barack reminds his audience that we’re still fighting, and fighting at a time of
The nine year old did this for a year and her mom got better(according to the story). Senator Obama tells of how she joined a campaign to help millions of other children. How she didn’t start out with discrimination. He also explains that after Ashley gave her story, she went around the room talking to people about their stories, issues, dreams, dilemmas, problems, catastrophes, etc. All before they stopped on a man. This older black man didn’t have an issue. He was there for different reasons. He was there for Ashley and her words of wisdom. Presidential candidate Obama reminds us that “by itself that single moment of recognition between that young girl and that old black man is not enough. It is not enough to give healthcare to the sick, or jobs to the jobless, or education to our children. But it is where we start”. (Paragraph