Anthony and Chief Joseph differ majorly when it comes to whether they succeeded or not. Today, every woman has the right to vote, of course. This empowered lady from the late 1800's got what she wanted! Sure, it might have taken years to finally be considered equal to others, but she still got it. What she considered "Mission Impossible" was possible, and it was a success. Unlike Anthony, Chief Joseph had to surrender and failed his mission in life. He wanted the land all to himself and his people and that got dragged away from him. He lost all he had. Straying away from whether they absorbed the triumph they both had wished for, pathos is more frequently used in "On Surrender at Bear Paw Mountain, 1877". But unlike that story, logos is the main aspect of "On Women's Right to Vote". "On Surrender at Bear Paw Mountain, 1877" is embedded with heart-felt emotion throughout the entire documented artifact. He repeatedly mentions how he is "tired of fighting." and his "...men are all dead." Woven into "On Women's Right to Vote", is straight up information and logic about what she has to say. Anthony quotes a few dictionaries and even the Federal Constitution. Logos is frequently used more in this revolutionary
Anthony and Chief Joseph differ majorly when it comes to whether they succeeded or not. Today, every woman has the right to vote, of course. This empowered lady from the late 1800's got what she wanted! Sure, it might have taken years to finally be considered equal to others, but she still got it. What she considered "Mission Impossible" was possible, and it was a success. Unlike Anthony, Chief Joseph had to surrender and failed his mission in life. He wanted the land all to himself and his people and that got dragged away from him. He lost all he had. Straying away from whether they absorbed the triumph they both had wished for, pathos is more frequently used in "On Surrender at Bear Paw Mountain, 1877". But unlike that story, logos is the main aspect of "On Women's Right to Vote". "On Surrender at Bear Paw Mountain, 1877" is embedded with heart-felt emotion throughout the entire documented artifact. He repeatedly mentions how he is "tired of fighting." and his "...men are all dead." Woven into "On Women's Right to Vote", is straight up information and logic about what she has to say. Anthony quotes a few dictionaries and even the Federal Constitution. Logos is frequently used more in this revolutionary