Features Of Anwar Sadat's Redfern Speech
Particular extracts from different speeches create an easy understanding of the speech in order for the complete meaning of the text to be conveyed to the audience.
Anwar Sadat’s: ”statement to the Knesset 1997” intelligently captivates modern audiences, depicting values which are relevant in today’s society. Features of his speech, including inclusive language engage the audience and explore values which are recurring themes throughout Sadat’s speech; democracy, justice, peace and unity. Through this, Sadat’s speech relates to my personal context, the way in which I was raised in Australia which is a multicultural country which celebrates diversity and harmony.
A major value throughout Sadat’s statement to the Knesset is the idea of “permanent peace based on justice”. His central idea is analysed through the use of inclusive language and anaphora. “As we really and truly seek peace, we really and truly welcome you”. The use of inclusive language creates a connection between Sadat and the …show more content…
Keating’s speech focuses on the need for justice towards indigenous Australians, containing messages and values that remain important in today’s society. Due to this, Paul Keating’s “Redfern speech” relates to Australians and makes it easier for the audience to understand the context and purpose of the speech. The sustained metaphor of the process of seeking this justice as being a “test” creates an understanding amongst all listeners of the ongoing importance of acceptance and justice.
By the use of future tense, Keating is able to suggest a sense of hope or optimism for the future of indigenous and non-indigenous Australians. “it will be a year of great significance for Australia”. This allows the audience to fully understand Keating’s purpose of addressing both, the indigenous and non-indigenous Australians, so we can work together to achieve a common
Anwar Sadat’s: ”statement to the Knesset 1997” intelligently captivates modern audiences, depicting values which are relevant in today’s society. Features of his speech, including inclusive language engage the audience and explore values which are recurring themes throughout Sadat’s speech; democracy, justice, peace and unity. Through this, Sadat’s speech relates to my personal context, the way in which I was raised in Australia which is a multicultural country which celebrates diversity and harmony.
A major value throughout Sadat’s statement to the Knesset is the idea of “permanent peace based on justice”. His central idea is analysed through the use of inclusive language and anaphora. “As we really and truly seek peace, we really and truly welcome you”. The use of inclusive language creates a connection between Sadat and the …show more content…
Keating’s speech focuses on the need for justice towards indigenous Australians, containing messages and values that remain important in today’s society. Due to this, Paul Keating’s “Redfern speech” relates to Australians and makes it easier for the audience to understand the context and purpose of the speech. The sustained metaphor of the process of seeking this justice as being a “test” creates an understanding amongst all listeners of the ongoing importance of acceptance and justice.
By the use of future tense, Keating is able to suggest a sense of hope or optimism for the future of indigenous and non-indigenous Australians. “it will be a year of great significance for Australia”. This allows the audience to fully understand Keating’s purpose of addressing both, the indigenous and non-indigenous Australians, so we can work together to achieve a common