Rhetorical Analysis Of George Bush 9/11 Speech

Lives ending in falling buildings, plane crash fires consuming thousands of people like a raging inferno, and families mourning victims; anyone who was alive during the 11th of September, 2001 would recognize this tragedy. George W. Bush, (appositive)President of the United States(nonessential clause), brought forward an important speech that day to address terrorists attacks that caused thousands of our fellow citizens to lose their lives and their family members. He assures these attacks were intended to break our country and fill us with grief but tells us to take in great pride knowing their actions haven’t succeeded in the slightest, he makes a compulsory effort to find out more about these attack, and shares his emotions with the people
“And on behalf of the American people, I thank many world leaders who have called to offer their condolences and assistance.” The importance of this is to help those who are torn up to feel a sense of peace. He expresses pathos with the admittance of the other countries’ sympathies and offer of help to our nation in this tragedy. He also expresses pathos in him asking those who listen to pray for those who are mourning over their lost family members as well as stating his belief of America and other countries wanting peace and protection and that they will stand strong together against the terrorists.
George Bush has addressed the safety and strength of America, taken actions to find more information on the attacks and the attackers, and he has brought a sense of peace, consideration, and strength to the people of America. To what is taken from his speech would be realized, pride, and admiration of our country and those who live in it. He had everyone’s best intentions in mind and tried to keep the people in the country from losing their strength to fear of being attacked. To remind us that while they may be a group of terrorist we are still a proud nation, and nothing will ever change that