Communication Theory 3 The Use of Propaganda in George W. Bush’s State of the Union Speech 2006 By Parisa Taghipoor ICV 2c List of Contents 1. Introduction..............................................................................................................3 2. What is Propaganda? .............................................................................................3 3. Background of the speech...................................................................
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President George Bush’s letter to Iraqi President Saddam Hussein is‚ at least on the surface‚ a persuasive piece intended to convince the Iraqi leader to withdraw his forces from occupied Kuwait before war breaks out. Upon closer reading‚ however‚ the critical reader will see that Bush’s "argument" is‚ in fact‚ not much of a rational argument (let alone a convincing one)‚ which is odd in that Bush himself repeatedly points out that much is at stake. The superficiality of the American President’s
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Analysis (from “W. S.”) The text under analysis is an extract from the story W. S. by the well-known English novelist Leslie Poles Hartley. He wrote a number of novels and made a weighty contribution to English fiction. His best-known novels are the Eustace and Hilda trilogy (1947) and The Go-Between (1953). In the very beginning of the given extract‚ Walter Streeter‚ the main character‚ gets the postcard from Forfar. The sender‚ W.S.‚ asks whether he really thinks that he is really gets to grips
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English 280‚ Section 25 February 6‚ 2013 Defending Our Voting Rights: Rhetorical Analysis Voting is a very touchy subject in America today. With the economy the way it is people are paying more attention to the government than before. In his article Defending Our Voting Rights; Jeffrey Toobin argues that Republicans systematically attempt to disenfranchise Democrats. He argues that the Republicans go to great lengths to try to win elections. Jeffrey Toobin adequately supports his stance by
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at Philadelphia in 1787? GW: I realized that Under the Articles of Confederation‚ our new nation was not advancing as quickly as it could. In fact‚ it was making little to no progression whatsoever. It was this that inspired me to help organize the convention. All it did for me though was make me the leader that I no longer wanted to be. JP: What did you think was the main concern for our young nation? GW: I thought that foreign policy would be the main concern‚ considering what kind of war
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COMPARISON OF SPEECHES The two speeches I have chosen are Adolf Hitler’s (Youth Rally – 1934) and George Bush’s (Evening of September 11)‚ I chose these two‚ because even despite the fact they are talking about vastly different things‚ they were both questionable men. Bush only in power due to his fathers position as a previous president and Hitler‚ an angry man who faced a number of difficulties growing up‚ realised his oratory skills and he succumbs to the siren song of power. Both of their
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George Orwell is well known‚ even though he died in 1950. He was British and an ex-cop. George Orwell is a very prominent author. He is known for a few of his books‚ written for a variety of purposes. However‚ this specific essay‚ “Shooting an Elephant”‚ is written to inform of us. He phrases this essay more as a narrative‚ which makes it not rhetorically effective. George Orwell uses great imagery and his syntax makes it simple for even high schoolers to read through his works. Orwell sent this
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The 2004 election was a hotly contested battle between incumbent George Bush and challenger John Kerry. Bush and Kerry were nominated by their parties to compete in the presidential election. Bush focused his campaign on portraying himself as a tough leader who could firmly make decisions‚ which was important to voters due to the new war on terror. Kerry centered his campaign around creating jobs and improving health care‚ as well as keeping America safe. After the first debate‚ Kerry was leading
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processed. In his efforts to solve this issue by raising awareness to adults across the country‚ Eric Schlosser wrote‚ Fast Food Nation‚ to expose America to the truths behind the food industry. He clearly conveys his case with vivid descriptions‚ personal narrations and excellent exemplification that leave a strong impact on any reader. Through the use of multiple rhetorical strategies Schlosser successfully evokes the desire for change from his audience. Right off the bat‚ Schlosser’s satirical‚
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Rhetorical pentagon Topic Reader Speaker Language – How is the topic presented; Vocabulary‚ Tone‚ Style. Circumstance Modes of persuasion/ Rhetorical appeals (Appelformer) 1. Ethos – The speakers ability to establish credibility /trust. 2. Pathos – Appeals to emotions‚ affects the subconscious‚ often use of adjectives. (Language) 3. Logos – Appeals to logic‚ via facts and statistics. Discourse- Choice of words/The way you choose to say something. Them/us‚ I/we President Obama’s
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