Dr. King vs. Malcolm X In the 1960’s two great African American leaders arose‚ Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and Malcolm X. Dr. King was a pacifist‚ following the tradition of Gandhi. Malcolm X however was a radical‚ an advocate for violence. Both‚ however‚ shared a common goal—REAL freedom and justice for the African American people. The two powerful leaders came from vastly different backgrounds which are shown in their thinking of life. Martin was a Christian from the rural south‚ whilst Malcolm
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against an issue and voice one’s mind. Though two different authors writing on different issues both were compelling and perplexing. Dr. King is fed up with not being treated equal‚ where Thoreau is tired of flaws in American government. Dr. King’s letter discusses many tragedies that the black generations have gone through and hopes that things can change. Thoreau’s essay exposes flaws in American government and criticizes the American government for its democratic nature‚ the idea of majority ruling
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Kacee Bailey Public speaking 10/06/10 Martin Luther King Forum 1. What oratorical devices does Dr. King use to add vitality and force to his speech? 2. Do you think that Dr. King’s dream has become a reality? Why or why not? 3. What changes could you make in your life to help Dr. King’s dream become a reality at SWHS? 1. He pause a lot and he repeats himself. The way he talks is also very enticing it makes you want to pay attention. 2. Yes‚ We are a lot less segregated and there are many minority’s
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was killed by Brutus along with other conspirators. They killed him because they thought he would end up as a bad king‚ and he would make bad decisions for Rome. Once Caesar is dead Brutus‚ and a man of the name Antony come to give speeches about Caesar. They both give their speeches in front of the citizens of Rome. Brutus is the first to give his speech about Caesar. In Brutus speech he tells the people that he needed to be killed. As much as he loved Caesar he said “ that he loved Rome more”.
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The famous legend of King Arthur and his knights of the Round Table is arguably one of the most highly acclaimed themes in British literature and history. Although the Arthurian legends‚ full of magic and heroism‚ seem to be far-fetched and a complete fantasy‚ evidence to prove the existence of the so-called “King Arthur” actually does exist‚ just not in great numbers. The historical foundation surrounding King Arthur is not enough to validate that he actually existed‚ yet it still leaves historians
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Cynthia Villa Ms. Thompson AP Language 30 September 2011 Formal Essay Response Freedom and Equality is something everyone wants and what people try and live by. If you think about it‚ back then everyone wasn’t “free” whether it had to do with being an African American or a woman. “What the Black Man Wants” by Frederick Douglass and “What the American Woman Wants” by Elizabeth Cady Stanton are both two speeches that are trying to persuade their audiences for freedom basically. Douglass is arguing
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In Martin Luther King Jr’s‚ “I Have a Dream” speech‚ he mainly relies on pathos by using loaded language to invoke anger among the audience. He evidently uses relatable content that resonates with the audience and delivers his speech in such a manner that the victims of oppression are reminded of the struggles they faced. For instance‚ in the quote‚ “One hundred years later‚ the Negro is still languished in the corners of American society and finds himself an exile in his own land.” MLK Jr speaks
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Analysis of a speech made by Rene Boisvert‚ a Québec separatist Rene Boisvert’s speech about the wish to make Québec independent includes many oratory devices to make the speech effective in getting the attention of the audience and making an impression. First of all he focuses on the use of logos and‚ especially‚ pathos in the speech. In the first paragraph we can find logos in sentences such as “eight of the other Canadian provinces are overwhelmingly English-speaking”. In this sentence it is
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In the two speeches‚ “I have a dream” by Martin Luther King Jr. and the Ferguson speech by President Obama‚ both use similar techniques in their speeches. Both of these people are serious advocates from there problem and express their opinions greatly. Throughout these speeches both leaders express examples of Ethos‚ Pathos and Logos while including tone‚ parallel structure and repetition‚ yet they sometimes the ways they express it can be different. Both of these leaders use a form of ethos‚ the
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A Man’s Dream‚ a Reality It’s hard to imagine how one man can change a nation with a simple idea of equality. Dating back to the 1960’s‚ people were treated differently depending on their race‚ gender‚ ethnicity‚ and sexual background. Whites males were the superior to everyone else and blacks‚ or African Americans‚ were looked down upon. While African Americans were treated better in the 1960’s than they were in the 1860’s when they were slaves in the United States‚ they still were treated unequally
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