She uses her observation of men’s attitude toward their privileges, and their unwillingness to accept that they are over privileged, as an analogy to introduce her claim that white privileges are alike to male privileges. By transferring the importance and the seriousness of the women’s rights movement to her topic of white privilege, she combines ethos and pathos to persuade the readers that this is an important issue in our …show more content…
According to him, all of these situations indicate the contrary: white people are often aware of their mark because they were taught about their so called privilege. But ordinary people such as working class, experience every day that white privilege is just a myth. “The Myth of White Privilege”, written by Selwyn Duke was published in an online magazine “American Thinker” on July 28, 2011. Selwyn Duke, is a columnist, public speaker, and Internet entrepreneur whose work has been published widely online, and also in print. He was motivated to write this column by learning about “The White privilege conference” and their ideas such as “Whites are taught not to recognize White privilege” and “special freedom or immunity from some liabilities or burdens to which nonwhite persons are subject.” The column is appealing to people of all races. The author wrote the text as a column with an explanation of why he wrote it as he did. The piece has been well covered and linked to the source of information. Duke used an informal - journalistic style to write his article. His piece is universal, factual, laconic and serious. He uses analogy by finding other examples of the same thing and breaks some facts down to analyze them in