Dear John Braun (Senator of R- Centralia)‚ “Soaring tuition and shrinking incomes are making college less and less affordable‚” Sen. Tom Harkin (D-IA)‚ chairman of the Senate Health‚ Education‚ Labor and Pensions Committee‚ told Bloomberg. “For millions of young people‚ rising college costs are putting the American dream on hold‚ or out of reach.” The price of a public four-year college has increased by 27% in the past five years. I think prices of college‚ college tuition‚ should be lowered and
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In this letter‚ Martin Luther King utilizes both the rhetorical field of religion‚ and the rhetorical element of audience as a combination to support his arguments against the clergymen and the white moderate’s view of the civil rights movement as a whole. \ By using religion in various points of the text‚ King uses the clergymen’s own knowledge against them to prove his cause just. He provides examples of lesser known stories to place a metaphorical spotlight on the clergymen in particular. The
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.we are now confronted by a series of demonstrations by some of our Negro citizens‚ directed and led in part by outsiders…” In this quote‚ from the third paragraph of the letter written by eight Alabama clergymen‚ the term outsiders is used. Early on‚ this creates a label for Martin Luther King‚ outsider. Throughout his Letter From Birmingham Jail‚ King is able appeal to ethos in order to refute his title of “outsider” and generate a connection with his audiences‚ the clergymen and the people of
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Using the Rhetorical Triangle Dr. Martin Luther King‚ Jr.‚ uses the various forms of the rhetorical triangle logos‚ ethos‚ and pathos‚ in “Letter From Birmingham Jail”. “ In considering the role that ethos plays in the rhetorical analyses‚ you need to pay attention to the details‚ right down to the choice of words or‚ in a visual argument‚ the shapes and colors” (Lunsford & Ruszkiewicz 106). Logos is explained‚ “ In analyzing most arguments‚ you’ll have to decide whether an argument makes a
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Alabama. During his sentence‚ he wrote a letter‚ “Letter from Birmingham Jail‚” to counter the criticisms of his actions from the clergymen by claiming that “An unjust law is no law at all”(par. 12)‚ “Injustice everywhere is a threat to justice everywhere” (par. 4)‚ and “‘Wait’ has almost always meant ‘Never’” (par. 11). Throughout the story‚ he uses many rhetorical devices‚ mainly allusions‚ to emphasize and develop his claims. King stated in his letter that‚ “‘Wait’ has almost always meant ‘Never’”(par
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Letter to John Adams from Abigail Adams and Letter from John Adams to Abigail Adams 1. Abigail Adams establishes ethos in the opening paragraph by asking questions about the issue at hand. By mentioning the Defense Virginia she shows that she is knowledgeable about the issue at hand‚ even though she does not yet have a definite stance on it. The questions show her urgent tone and care for her husband. The questions show that she is concerned about him and his well being. 2. Abigail tries to
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phrases with a similar structure - I went to the store‚ parked the car and bought a pizza. 6) Irony- what is expected and what actually occurs 7) Understatement - makes an idea less important that it really is - The hurricane disrupted traffic. 8) Rhetorical question- a statement that is formulated as a question but that is not supposed to be answered 9) Oxymoron - a two word paradox‚ a figure of speech in which apparently contradictory terms appear in conjunction - near miss‚ seriously funny 10)
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Martin Luther King composed this letter with a specific end goal to clarify black’s aims of peaceful protests during the civil rights movement. Martin Luther King talks with an individual and instructed tone‚ tending to the ministers who talked bad about Dr. King and his member’s harmful protest against segregation in Birmingham. Injustice anyplace is a danger to equity all over the place. King writes in his letter to priests‚ clarifying that segregation laws against blacks are shameful‚ yet lawful
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John Steinbeck was a very successful author. He wrote many books and short stories‚ including Steinbeck: A Life in Letters and Travels with Charley. Both of these short stories are about Steinbeck’s travels around America and the journey he takes in the process of reconnecting with it. Steinbeck’s purpose for writing both of these stories is to inform and entertain readers about the places he visited while trying to reconnect with America. There are many similarities and differences that are shared
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In the Letter From Birmingham Jail‚ Martin Luther King Jr. creates a powerful response to a statements from eight white Alabama clergymen opposing his sit-ins and marches in Birmingham‚ Alabama. In the letter King is defending his peaceful demonstrations and stance on nonviolence. According to the clergymen‚ everyone should live life by common sense and by law and order and feel that the battle for integration should take place in the local and federal courts and not by breaking the law. King agrees
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