The cosmological argument proves the existence of God. It discusses contingent beings which exist‚ but could not have existed and necessary beings which exist and could not not exist. The cosmological says that there is a contingent being that exists. The existence of a contingent
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are generally never adopted from their adoptive homes. Kids are put up for adoption due to the fact either someone got pregnant and couldn’t keep him or her or the fact that they didn’t want to take the responsibility to have to raise a child. An argument often occurs when talking about adoption‚ “adoption is better than just getting an abortion.” Yes‚ this may be true but giving a child up for adoption is putting them in a situation that doesn’t always have a positive outcome. Sometimes when getting
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the more affective of the two because it uses two forms of rhetorical appeals and three forms of the argumentations. The first editorial mainly uses emotion to appeal to the reader while the second appeals more to statistics and logic. Also‚ the second editorial is more objective rather than subjective because of how the writer speaks and what he or she chooses to say. Editorial number one‚ while very well written‚ is not a strong argument to use. The editorial uses only and appeal to emotions rather
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Immunodeficiency Virus) and is the cause of thousands of deaths every year. She uses pathos to persuade her audience that AIDS is a concern in our nation by using the emotions fear‚ anxiety‚ and sympathy. She uses anxiety and fear interchangeably‚ making her argument strong; all the while‚ she talks to her young sons directly to spark a resilient sympathy from her audience. The speaker is HIV positive herself and uses that to make the audience sympathize with her. She is an ordinary wife and mother that appeals
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Rhetorical Analysis on Ronald Reagan’s “Challenger” Speech While in the Oval Office of the White house‚ on January 28‚ 1986‚ President Ronald Reagan delivered his speech about The Challenger Disaster. The speech was made just hours after space shuttle “Challenger” exploded during take-off‚ killing all seven crew members on board. Thousands witnessed this horrifying event live in person and on television. A big factor about this launch‚ making the explosion an even worse disaster was the fact
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Throughout the rhetorical analysis writing process‚ I learned different techniques on how to better understand the message being conveyed. This activity allowed me to better understand Critical Thinking‚ and now I can make more clear and reasonable judgments on a topic. I also learned Critical Reading‚ which allows me to not only recognize what is being said‚ but how the topic is being presented. But even with that being understood‚ I still hit some brick walls while writing‚ but I slowly overcame
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all of you are‚ just go to the neonatal units and it will break your heart to look at those little children‚” was effectively used to get the audience to look at the issue in a different light than the mainstream and realize the substance of his argument. This is important because the issue of drug use across America has caused hundreds of birth defects‚ both then and now and leads to a weaker population in general. Perot’s emotional attack on the issue only further his apparent willingness and
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Harnoor Chatha Professor Sumstad English-1002-16 October 19‚ 2014 Rhetorical Analysis Final Draft Deborah Pearlstein author‚ of Rights in an Insecure World‚ is the Director of the United States Law and Security Program at Human Rights First. Pearlstein’s purpose is to elaborate and examine different ways our rights are redefined against us after September 11 attack. The Author emphasize her claim about Liberty and Security after September 11 attack on the United States. Author’s intended audience
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Rhetorical Analysis In the satirical‚ thought provoking pamphlet‚ “A Modest Proposal” by Jonathan Swift‚ the Anglo-Irish author addresses the issue of rampant‚ prolonged poverty in 1700’s Ireland. Swift paints us a picture of his everyday view‚ the sight of impoverished citizens begging in the streets‚ pleading for money to feed their hungry families. With no obvious solution to the problem‚ Swift jokingly proposes a cheap‚ easy method that rich and poor can partake in- simply feed the peasant
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feats while carrying an average of twenty pounds more than his competition. The reader will take bits of information from the book so that they will be able to recall some of the greatest accomplishments of Seabiscuit in latter conversations. 4. Argument Hillenbrand makes the claim that Seabiscuit is an American legend because of his accomplishments as a horse. She justifies her claim by showing his
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