Lincoln’s Address Versus Jefferson’s Declaration Two of the most important‚ and‚ perhaps the two most important documents in American history are the Declaration of Independence and the Gettysburg Address. The Declaration of Independence‚ the document of secession written by Thomas Jefferson in 1776‚ called for the complete independence of the states from the British Empire. The Gettysburg Address was a document on the theory of union that stressed the need for one united country and expressed
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peacefully. Out of those‚ one who created a sympathetic perspective onto the American society was Martin Luther King‚ Jr. In his ‘I have a dream’ speech‚ Martin Luther King‚ Jr. used rhetorical strategies such as allusions
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I read the Abraham Lincoln’s “Gettysburg Address”. The starter Questions are How do you think people in that original audience reacted to the speech? I think the audience think positive effective of the speech‚ because he is the glory of the victory to the dead soldiers. The next question is‚ What makes this an iconic and historical speech? This speech is after finish the civil war. He speaking the speech in the National cemetery. I think the iconic is dead soldiers from during the civil war‚ because
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In the Gettysburg Address‚ Abraham Lincoln utilizes antithesis‚ repetition‚ and parallelism to reinforce his purpose for this address and deliver an emotional tone that can persuade all people to continue to fight the same fight that these men died for. First of all‚ Lincoln exercises the literary device‚ antithesis‚ to deliver an emotional appeal. For example‚ he states "... as a final resting place for those who here gave their live so that a nation might live." As for‚ the words "gave their
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November 2‚ 2012 Arnold Schwarzenegger’s Goals or Martin Luther King’s Ideals In this essay I will show that Martin Luther king “I have a dream” has a better approach and better message. In 1980 Arnold Schwarzenegger was interviewed and this interview was called Arnold Schwarzenegger’s dream. This interview focuses on his personal goals. An interview is a meeting or conversation in which the interviewer asks questions of one or more persons to gain or add information about a certain subject. The
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Rhetorical Analyses for the Four Readings Gettysburg Address Exigence: Dedication of the national soldier’s cemetery Audience: Citizens of the U.S.‚ the union soldiers‚ state governors and party officials. Constraint: How short the speech was‚ going of topic‚ and people who did not agree. Occasion: U.S. national cemetery at Gettysburg. Intended to change: The purpose was to talk about why people fought for our nation; who died in courage that in the end‚ there would be a nation. Emancipation
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“I Have a Dream” Literary Analysis The American Civil Rights Movement Leader Martin Luther King Jr. Delivered his infamous “I Have A Dream” speech on August 28‚ 1963‚ during the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom‚ in Washington D.C. This speech has arguably become one of the most famous speeches of the 20th century and argues for equal rights for all mankind. The “I Have a Dream” speech compares different situations from 100 years ago to now‚ for African Americans. 100 years ago‚ on January
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References and Allusions to the Bible and Religious Texts in I Have a Dream On August 28‚ 1963‚ many gathered for a political rally in Washington‚ DC. Known as the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom‚ more than 200‚000 people would assemble to hear various prayers‚ songs‚ and speeches‚ delivered by various politicians‚ entertainers‚ and civil rights leaders‚ including Martin Luther King Jr. In his famous I Have a Dream address‚ King frequently borrows from the bible and religious hymns‚ using
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Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. “I have a Dream” [Type the author name] 9/2/2014 On the 28th day of August 1963‚ at The Lincoln monument in Washington D.C.‚ stands Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. a Baptist preacher and civil rights activist. As he is introduced the crowd erupts in applause and cheers. As King addresses the nation to persuade them to take a stand together for equality‚ freedom and to stand up against political and social injustice‚ and to push through the civil rights legislation that
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Memory In the “Gettysburg Address” and the lecture “Hope‚ Despair and Memory” the topic of memory is touched upon. Memory is an essential part of our existence‚ but is all of it necessary? While it is true that‚ “Without memory‚ our existence would be barren and opaque‚”(from “Hope‚ Despair and Memory”) do all memories provide enough benefit to us to warrant their existence? If you could erase some of your most difficult memories‚ would you do it? While I do see value in some painful memories‚ for
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