Rhetorical Analysis of "Dead Reckoning"
Rhetorical Analysis of "Dead Reckoning"
"Dead Reckoning" is an editorial from the National Review, 01/26/98, Vol. 50 Issue 1, p11, 3p. It was written to condemn the standings of the US Supreme Court on their proceedings with protecting Abortion. The author really slams the Supreme Court here for dragging its feet on this issue and uses Substantiation and policy here to persuade the reader to follow. In addition talks about the slow progress of the Court to move through the findings of several years of facts. Also seems to point to the democrats as the leading feet draggers if you will. Also "Abortion Is To Complex To Feel All One Way About" Anna Quindlen, p97, The Call To Write, Copyright 2002, Addison Wesley Longman, Inc. This article really plays on the sympathy side of things. The right and wrong of the Abortion policy has been battled over for quite some time and it doesn't seem to be at an end any time soon. It appears that the Supreme Court is not making it any easier either. I am not sure of the changes in the law as to date on this issue. I am sure that it seems quieter in the news and public as of late. The reason for the quietness I'm not sure. It might be that I'm not looking in the right places. I am aware of the day set aside every year for it and even some local people march here in town. Also there is a booth at the Red River Fair every year showing the phases of the embryo. The readers are supposed to get disgusted with the Supreme Court for dragging its feet and also be against abortion at the same time, also in the other article there supposed to be for the right to make a choice in my opinion. It appears that the writers want the readers to take action immediately. And also hate the democrats, or any person against their view for this opposition. It seems that the lines of reasoning the writers use is that if we so easily allow the death of infants without limit then next it will be our elderly and retarded, or "In-Firm". In addition
"Dead Reckoning" is an editorial from the National Review, 01/26/98, Vol. 50 Issue 1, p11, 3p. It was written to condemn the standings of the US Supreme Court on their proceedings with protecting Abortion. The author really slams the Supreme Court here for dragging its feet on this issue and uses Substantiation and policy here to persuade the reader to follow. In addition talks about the slow progress of the Court to move through the findings of several years of facts. Also seems to point to the democrats as the leading feet draggers if you will. Also "Abortion Is To Complex To Feel All One Way About" Anna Quindlen, p97, The Call To Write, Copyright 2002, Addison Wesley Longman, Inc. This article really plays on the sympathy side of things. The right and wrong of the Abortion policy has been battled over for quite some time and it doesn't seem to be at an end any time soon. It appears that the Supreme Court is not making it any easier either. I am not sure of the changes in the law as to date on this issue. I am sure that it seems quieter in the news and public as of late. The reason for the quietness I'm not sure. It might be that I'm not looking in the right places. I am aware of the day set aside every year for it and even some local people march here in town. Also there is a booth at the Red River Fair every year showing the phases of the embryo. The readers are supposed to get disgusted with the Supreme Court for dragging its feet and also be against abortion at the same time, also in the other article there supposed to be for the right to make a choice in my opinion. It appears that the writers want the readers to take action immediately. And also hate the democrats, or any person against their view for this opposition. It seems that the lines of reasoning the writers use is that if we so easily allow the death of infants without limit then next it will be our elderly and retarded, or "In-Firm". In addition