"Rhetorical analysis barack obama 2004 democratic national convention speech" Essays and Research Papers

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    Dean Howard ENG105 Rhetorical Analysis John Fitzgerald Kennedy‚ arguably one of our greater presidents in our nation’s history‚ was assassinated on a Friday in the early stages of winter in 1963; however‚ he had accomplished much more than a man with lesser courage could have in his services to our country. One of President Kennedy’s most memorable actions while in office‚ actually took place very early on in his presidency; his Inaugural Speech in January of 1961. When attempting to

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    explains two (2) (Gomez-Mejia‚ Balkin‚ & Cardy) concepts related to leadership theory both a democratic style and an autocratic style; with the suggestion that today’s executive should participate in the democratic style theory for the day to day activities with the exception when the emergency situation should arise (Gomez-Mejia et al.‚ 2012‚ p. 156). The democratic style leadership is a team effort‚ the democratic style leader will make the final decision‚ and however he or she will seek input from the

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    1968‚ following the assassination of Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.‚ Robert F. Kennedy abandoned his political speech for the democratic run and spoke on the tragic death of Dr. King. Knowing that the majority of the crowd were African American‚ he handled what could’ve been a disastrous situation with a delicate but passionate speech. Although the original purpose of the speech was democratic election run address‚ it shifted over to a call for peace in the nation. Kennedy’s use of strong diction and

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    LUTHER’S SPEECH Topic: Martin Luther’s Speech Name: Course: Instructor’s Name: Date: Martin Luther’s ‘I have a dream’ was a speech‚ which was delivered to an approximately 200‚000 activists and other demonstrators who were gathered before Lincoln Memorial in the year 1963. This meeting was meant to end the racial and economic injustices‚ which are better described by Luther as chains of discrimination. The meeting purposed to address poverty that was a great hindrance to the national prosperity

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    in disputes over the issue of Communism in the film industry; his political views shifted from liberal to conservative.” The “Speech to the National Association of Evangelicals” was written because‚ “the bulk of the speech dealt with domestic policy matters for which both evangelicals and the Reagan administration were crusading.” Early in the “Speech to the National Association of Evangelicals”‚ Reagan stated‚ “…this puts us into opposition to‚ or at least out of step with‚ a prevailing attitude

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    Rhetorical Analysis

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    Hillary Rodham Clinton once said that “There cannot be true democracy unless women’s voices are heard.” In 1995‚ Aung San Suu Kyi delivered the speech “Keynote Address at the Beijing World Conference on Women” through a video‚ attempting to gain the rights women. Similarly‚ Margaret Atwood presented the speech “Spotty-handed Villainesses” to numerous conventions in 1994‚ with the idea of increasing the dimensions of feminism. These powerful speeches use a large variety of language forms and techniques

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    For Ms. Raisman’s speech‚ the last three canons of style‚ delivery‚ and memory‚ coincide and dwell amongst each other. Stylistically‚ robust and deterministic language defines the entire statement. Raisman does not make this address to for self-gratification‚ but for the purpose of challenging U.S.A Gymnastic to create a safe and accountable environment for athletes to train‚ while also addressing society as a whole to hear women when they speak of abuse or concerns of misconduct. The harsh tone

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    Barfield Prof. Traci Alexander Speech Communications Due Date: April 6th 2015 What could be more American? As I to listen to President Obama speech on the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma Alabama to mark the 50th Anniversary of “Blood Sunday”. I thought about the question asked What could be more American and If I Agreed with this statement. President Obama throughout his speech single out the most important idea

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    There are so few people now that remember Nixon for the positive first term momentous national victories he achieved or for his dedication to the American people. His final speech in office was an emotional appeal to the people to retrieve some of his dignity and to quell the sourness left by his crimes. Nixon’s pathos becomes a crutch for him in this final speech. In listening to the vocal reading of the speech there is heaviness to his words as he reflects upon this solemnly‚ “I would have preferred

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    country to do the same he links them on a personal level. He appeals to the mournful emotions of the country by admitting that he and Nancy are “pained to the core‚” that today is a “day for mourning and remembering‚” and that the tragedy is “truly a national loss.” Reagan’s expression of emotion conveys a calming tone that reassures the Nation that their grief is both understandable and proper. Reagan shows that

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