"Queen elizabeth 1 speech to her troops" Essays and Research Papers

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    Barbara Whitehead History 111 6 May 2010 Queen Elizabeth I: A Powerful Ruler in History While there was no law in Tudor England preventing appointment of a woman on the throne‚ the ruling of a woman was considered unfavorable. Women were not normally held high in command because it was believed that women could not rule well. During a time where the role of women was contained‚ Elizabeth I of England proved her power and remained the only unmarried queen in England’s history. She reined England

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    monarchs in English history‚ Queen Elizabeth must have been wary of her words. In this specific speech‚ she attempts to bolster the military morale by providing a profound speech to ensure the success of repelling the Spanish Armada. Her use of various sentences‚ pathos‚ and parallelism itself‚ convinces the listener that victory is inevitable. Queen Elizabeth successfully reinforced the military morale through the variety of sentences applied while providing the speech‚ such as cumulative sentence

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    Social cliques are made up of a group of people all becoming friends. In her essay‚ “Queen Bee and Her Court‚” Rosalind Wiseman states “cliques are sophisticated‚ complex‚ and multilayered‚ and every girl has a role within them.” In high school‚ everyone struggles to be themselves and find their place; therefore; some comply with being in a social clique and follow the path of others. Moreover‚ every high schooler has dealt with peer pressure within their cliques. Peer pressure is the influence from

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    Elizabeth I became the queen of England in 1558 at the age of twenty-five. It was not a peaceful time for a young woman to burden the responsibility for ruling a kingdom. Religious conflicts‚ a huge balance deficit‚ and heavy losses in a war with France degraded England a lot. But by the time of Elizabeth’s death forty-five years later‚ England had experienced one of the greatest periods in its venerable history. People often think this great queen Elizabeth I must have been an impeccable monarch

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    rulers. Elizabeth Tudor and Mary Queen of Scots reveal the amount of concern women in power have with their appearance to the public’s eyes. Elizabeth portrayed her supreme power to the public with her determination in the Speech to the House of Commons‚ while Mary portrayed class and honor as she was executed in The Execution of the Queen of Scots. Elizabeth craved power and respect from the country of England; she was constantly speaking and acting to achieve her public image goal. Her stubborn

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    Elizabeth offered a taste of the 16th century and all the obstacles Elizabeth the First had gone through. Queen Elizabeth was torn between the conflicting issues of politics and religion. She had suffered betrayal and tried to survive the attacks from France‚ Spain‚ and the Vatican. The trusting young girl who danced in the fields with her friends to the cold and calculating monarch‚ this transformation the Queen had gone through was one that made history. This was the witnessing of a creation being

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    conversations the name Elizabeth Blackwell is very unlikely to be brought up. For most people the name may cause confusion to spread over the attendees face. The name Elizabeth Blackwell has an important meaning to me and quite possibly some other women too. For me‚ Elizabeth is not a conversation ender but a starter. She ignites passion‚ inspiration‚ and hope for the future. For the future of women. For the future of medicine. Elizabeth Blackwell‚ formally Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell‚ was the first

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    different ways to classify a person‚ some good and some bad. In Rosiland Wiseman’s essay “The Queen Bee and Her Court” she says‚ “We need to give girls credit for the sophistication of their social structures”. She’s right‚ the way girls separate each other into different cliques is very complex and multilayered‚ but sometimes it can be very harmful to some of the girls. If you classify someone has a “Queen Bee”‚ or “The IT girl”‚ they are going to feel empowered and special. But what about the girls

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    Queen Elizabeth I was one of the most influential rulers or history not only because she was a strong‚ independent woman‚ but because she ruled despite all the struggles and she proved everyone wrong. One reason that Queen Elizabeth I is considered influential is because from birth she was faced with struggle. When Elizabeth was born into the Tudor family on September 7th‚ 1553‚ her parents thought she was a disappointment. “The son she had hoped so confidently to bear the man child‚ who would save

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    At the beginning of her reign‚ Queen Elizabeth was resented‚ as many did not want to see a woman on the throne. Her advisors warned her not to appear before her armed soldiers‚ for fear that they would turn on her. Queen Elizabeth knew her audience and her public image well and‚ for this reason‚ urgently sought to pacify with her audience immediately and opened her speech with strong pathetic disarming rhetoric. With her address‚ “My loving people…” (Tudor)‚ Elizabeth implied what their relationship

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