This shows that there are similarities even in the differences. “Every ethnic minority, in seeking its own freedom, helped strengthen the fabric of liberty in American life” (Kennedy, 24). This describes that the new immigrants basically strengthened America's diversity which also lead to the strengthening of our equality which was viewed much differently in Kennedy’s writing than Quindlen’s. In Kennedy’s quote his tone is flat, informative yet he manages to spike it up by using abstract diction in the words, “fabric of liberty”. This gives the writing some flavor that wasn’t tasted before. In Quindlen’s quote however it is intriguing with it’s usage of word choice, her diction may be plain but it holds a strong emotion that Kennedy just can’t seem to get a hold of in his formal writing. In the end these are just some of the differences in Quindlen and Kennedy’s writings, yet in the end they both agree that our differences are what make us who we are as a
This shows that there are similarities even in the differences. “Every ethnic minority, in seeking its own freedom, helped strengthen the fabric of liberty in American life” (Kennedy, 24). This describes that the new immigrants basically strengthened America's diversity which also lead to the strengthening of our equality which was viewed much differently in Kennedy’s writing than Quindlen’s. In Kennedy’s quote his tone is flat, informative yet he manages to spike it up by using abstract diction in the words, “fabric of liberty”. This gives the writing some flavor that wasn’t tasted before. In Quindlen’s quote however it is intriguing with it’s usage of word choice, her diction may be plain but it holds a strong emotion that Kennedy just can’t seem to get a hold of in his formal writing. In the end these are just some of the differences in Quindlen and Kennedy’s writings, yet in the end they both agree that our differences are what make us who we are as a