Millionaires Need Your Help Rhetorical Analysis

In Anne Coulter’s opinion editorial “Millionaires Need Your Help”, she utilizes some of the classic language choices of many authors. Coulter graduated from Cornell University and then went on to the University of Michigan School of Law from which she graduated with a J.D. in Law. After working for numerous levels of government within the judiciary system, she is now known as a New York Times bestselling author, a columnist, and a political commentator. The work that Coulter writes is primarily presented on conservative media outlets such as Human Events Online and Universal Press Syndicate. Media sources that feature Coulter's work predominantly cater to males between the ages of 40 and 50 years old. The demographics indicate that these men make an average annual wage of 61 thousand a year. As Coulter largely appears in conservative media outlets, it is evident that her target demographics' political point of view is also going to be chiefly conservative. Within Coulter's article "Millionaires' Need Your Help!", she presents her argument to the audience in an organized and authoritative manner. Additionally, her argument employs tactics to build
A vast majority of the words Coulter has chosen to use in this article have a negative connotation. For instance, in the beginning of the article Coulter criticizes Herrin when she says, "Sorry that running a country inconveniences you, Chuck." By using words such as "inconveniences" Coulter is setting to tone for the entire article and in doing this she is letting the readers know how strongly she disagrees with his point of view. Furthermore, Coulter uses words like demanding, forced, and absolutely to assert her position on the issue at hand. Ultimately, by placing these key words throughout the article Coulter is reiterating her stance subconsciously to the reader and slowly affecting the readers'