Senator Barack Obama’s victory in the presidential election was celebrated in his hometown of Chicago‚ Illinois. He gave this speech in an open park‚ with hundreds-of-thousands of his supporters. Obama starts his speech by telling everyone that anything is possible in America. Next‚ he congratulates senator McCain on his campaign. Then‚ he starts thanking his supporters and he then talks about the change he hopes to make as president. After thanking everyone‚ he then goes to talk about problems that
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During a congressional debate in March of 1995‚ Republican Congressional Representative John Mica addressed the House of Representatives. In his speech‚ Mica expressed his distaste for the then-current welfare system by holding up a sign that read‚ “Don’t feed the alligators” (Gustafson‚ 2009‚ p. 660). As can be inferred from this visual statement‚ Mica likened welfare recipients to alligators— the same carnivorous reptiles ever-present in the senator’s home state of Florida. If welfare recipients
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Rhetorical Analysis of “Imagine” The song “Imagine” was written by John Lennon in 1971. John Lennon was a former guitarist in the legendary band‚ The Beatles. He then came out with his own song that soon became one of the most famous tunes in all of history. The song was written to give the world a more hopeful perspective during a troublesome time instigating a revolution of anti-war movements. The song “Imagine” was written by John Lennon in 1971 to persuade the audience to imagine a world
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Robert Kennedy’s speech that addressed Martin Luther King Jr.’s death was successful delivering the tragic news because of his composure‚ thought‚ and other methods. On April 4‚ 1968‚ Robert Kennedy is to give a speech for his political rally in Indianapolis‚ Indiana. Before going on the stage‚ Robert Kennedy is given the news that Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated. Now he must inform and address the news to the audience of racially mixed political supporters. After informing the audience
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In this speech Reagan was trying to bring together the east and the west sides of Berlin. He showed this by pointing out specific people such as Mr. Gorbachev and the soviets stating that they should take down the wall that separated East and West Berlin. He wanted to appeal to the german people and show that we were there for them and would help them. He also was saying that we support them. Reagan was calling out the Russians for keeping the wall up and not allowing them to tear it down. This wall
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Rhetorical Analysis of Antony’s Speech In Julius Caesar‚ Mark Antony is given the opportunity to speak at Caesar’s funeral by the conspirators the murdered him. Through his words‚ Antony seeks to cause dissent and let mischief reign over his audience‚ the plebeians of Rome. Antony uses rhetorical questioning to provoke the crowd into a fit of rage over Brutus’ words. Antony disguises his true intents in his speech‚ putting him at a moral high ground over Brutus. He finally uses ambiguous meanings
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John F. Kennedy’s assassination was‚ and still is‚ a difficult one to understand. On November 22‚ 1963 President Kennedy was shot twice: once in the back and out the throat‚ and another in the brain‚ with a third bullet missing Kennedy. He arrived in Dallas‚ Texas and started his route in an open limo. When the limo glided down Elm Street‚ Kennedy was shot. Three shots were heard among the crowd and the President had been fatally wounded. The Zapruder Film captured the assassination. It showed Kennedy
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Although I agree with much of what John Gatto argues in his teacher of the year speech‚ I don’t fully endorse his point about homeschooling being the answer to our problems. I agree with John Grotto when he says “it is absurd and anti-life to move from cell to cell as the sound of a gong for
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discrimination‚ he was brave and determined to give his speech despite the consequences of what could have happened. On April 4‚ 1968 the night that Martin Luther King died‚ Senator Robert F. Kennedy gave a speech in Indianapolis‚ Indiana. While many people throughout the country was devastated about the death Of Dr. King‚ Senator Kennedy from his heart gave a speech that would cause the people to consider and open up their understanding. Senator Kennedy begins building his credibility with acknowledging
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An essay on Malcolm X’s famous speech given in Cleveland‚ Ohio on April 3‚ 1964. Introduction Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. had a dream. His dream was that one day whites and blacks could live together in equality. King and his rhetoric of idealism are what come to mind for most people when they think about the civil rights movement‚ but there is another famous civil rights leader who had some very different ideas than King. Malcolm X was the leader of the more radical civil rights movement
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