decided to choose question four‚ which asked what the consequences would be if the government ceased to exist. For starters‚ there would be two paths society could take on as a result of no government. We as a people‚ could unite and make a primitive system of bartering such as back in the pre-industrialization ages‚ or there would be total anarchy. Likely the latter would ensue‚ as we are simply a greedy species biologically programmed to survive‚ thus we would become hostile towards one another
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Lincoln Rhetorical Analysis To ensure the unification and positive future that Lincoln envisions for the country‚ he abets everyone to unite and make peace. Lincoln also summarizes the civil war and the negative outcomes that they need to overcome through directness‚ comparisons‚ parallelism and tone. Lincoln achieves directness by saying there is less occasion for an extended address than there was at the first‚ to introduce his speech. His ability to be direct shows the people it is ostensible
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AV English 113 September 8‚ 2010 Journal Entry 1 In Eats‚ Shoots & Leaves‚ Lynne Truss is a highly determined stickler or‚ perfectionist‚ when it comes to punctuation. In the novel‚ she argues that everyday punctuation marks‚ such as the apostrophe‚ are being misused and humiliated in front of thousands of people. They helplessly droop in between the wrong letters on hundreds of grocer signs‚ articles‚ and even in newspapers. Lynne Truss makes a clear point as she works her way through despair
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In an attempt to effectively persuade each other‚ Haemon and his father use many rhetorical elements such as ethos‚ pathos‚ and logos to strengthen their case. The dispute opens with a mostly pleasant tone. Haemon and Creon use ethos and pathos to flatter and guilt trip one another. Case in point‚ one
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Rhetorical Analysis: “A Prostitute‚ a Servant‚ and a Customer Service Representative: a Latina in Academia.” For many in the United States‚ the idea that racism and gender inequality still exists seems absurd. The abolishment of slavery over 150 years ago‚ schools and public places not being segregated‚ and even Barack Obama’s presidency may serve in society’s argument that racism is a thing of the past. Pair that with the surface view that‚ from a legal stand point at least‚ women are viewed the
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office. Popularly recognized as “We Shall Fight on the Beaches” this speech greatly impacted the Second World War and may have been a catalyst for the Allies’ successful defeat of the Axis powers. This speech’s purpose was not to plan out an attack or make tactical military decisions‚ but to encourage the people and produce an environment of unity in the midst of terror. Churchill effectively unites the British people during a time of crisis in his speech by rhetorical appeals such as logos‚ ethos and
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Rhetorical Analysis of “Hurricane” Martin Luther King once said‚ “There comes a time when one must take a position that is neither safe‚ popular‚ or political‚ but because it is right.” The song “Hurricane”‚ written by Bob Dylan takes a stand and ignores what was safe‚ popular‚ and politically right during the 1960’s and 1970’s‚ in order to paint a picture of injustice. Dylan organizes the actual events of a man named Rubin “Hurricane” Carter who was a middleweight boxer
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Faculty of arts Assignment number: Assignment 1 Name of assignment: An Academic Essay Presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the course: Academic Writing Code of course: ENG 142 We would all be healthier if we didn’t eat meat or animal based food in a whole. Date: 26 March 2014 Declaration of Academic Integrity I hereby declare that this assignment/project is my own work. All material used from books or journals or internet sources have been correctly
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Rhetorical Analysis of Martin Luther King’s “I Have a Dream” The “I Have a Dream” speech has very simple diction and context. The author of the “I Have A Dream” speech is Dr. Martin Luther King‚ Jr. King and is known for his work in Civil Rights during the late 1950s and mid1960s. The purpose of this speech is to inspire change in both white and black citizens of the United States during the Civil Rights era. The main idea of the speech is to convince both sides of the discussion that they must
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Fitzgerald uses many rhetorical strategies throughout the course of the novel The Great Gatsby. A book filled with characters each trying to pursue their own versions of the American Dream. His strategic use of devices such as diction and imagery which help to contribute to themes that can be seen throughout the book such as the past‚ class struggles‚ the use of specific color choice‚ and most importantly‚ the American Dream. In the last passage of the novel‚ Fitzgerald continues with his strong
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