Rhetorical Analysis Of First Lady Hillary Clinton's Speech

First Lady Hillary Clinton gathers over 100 countries in Beijing China on September 5, 1995. Holding the United Nations Fourth World Conference on women. Addressing all people of empowerment to help fulfill this purpose. She progresses this speech with a more serious and determined tone. Grasping the attention of the audience with a notorious (now a well-known) message “human right are women rights and women’s rights are human rights once and for all. Let us not forget that among those are the right to speak freely – and the right to be heard”. She heroically speaks for all women throughout the speech; whose rights have been stolen. As well as for the women who have yet to be given the credibility of their tremendous work. Continuing on from the intelligence that Hillary Clinton provides for us. Her tactic to persuade the audience lies within the use of ethos, pathos and logos.
Over the past two years and a half years, I’ve had the opportunity to learn more about the challenges facing women in my own country and around the world”. In this specific paragraph it demonstrates the appeal of ethos. Giving the audience or reader the worthiness of respect towards Hillary. Considering she is actually trying to be involved with the women that do have challenges first hand. From Indonesia, Denmark, South Africa, India, Bangladesh, Belarus, and Ukraine. Allowing the approach of Hillary more worth listening and opening up to; due to the fact that she cares enough to keep a constant life of travel to meet these women with