In this passage from 1984 by George Orwell, Winston is admiring the prole woman below hanging diapers because she loves her family and will even ignore the care of her own body to be helpful towards her family. He is showing that he admires the caring and maternal aspects of this woman and how simple her life is. This passage allows the reader to understand his respect towards the prole life and his desire for a caring figure and simplicity in his own life. Orwell uses a couple different tones here such as a nostalgic one as well as a happy one to prove to you that it is an important quality in Winston’s eyes. He also contrasts the behavior of the woman to that of Julia, who is not respectful of the woman because she does not admire the…
History is filled with stories of world changing triumphs and unlikely victories. But entangled with these tales of success is tragedy and loss. As humans push themselves to explore and discover more of what is out there, mistakes and disasters are inevitable. Amelia Earhart became the first woman to fly across the Atlantic, changed the views of women as aviators forever, and won many awards, as well as the recognition of the public eye. She set several other aviation records, only to tragically disappear during her attempt to fly around the world. The very first explorer to circumnavigate the world, Ferdinand Magellan, did not even survive the journey back home. But his trip was legendary and changed the worldview of his time. The deaths of these celebrated individuals are examples of how catastrophe often accompanies the advancement of humanity. On the January 28, 1986, the Challenger Space Shuttle exploded less than two minutes into flight, leading to the death of seven crew members. Ronald Reagan is clearly aware of the pattern of loss and exploration when he addresses the tragedy. The purpose of Reagan’s address is to express condolences for those lost, and to prompt citizens to…
Jimmy Carter uses rhetorical appeals, to convince the readers to agree with his ideology. He fascinates the readers, by describing his experience of the Arctic Range, and explaining how out of the ordinary this beautiful place is. Carter also describes in depth the intimate events he witnessed, creating an emotional attachment to the animals. Only after he gives the readers no choice but to be empathetic towards this land, he gives all the facts to completely draw in the audience.…
Today’s language shows us a lot about our time era and time eras before us. How everything is arranged, pronounced and broken down helps us realize how different language helps change the mood and attitude of a time era. Back in the day everything was smooth and connected most people used big words and proper grammar all the time no matter the situation. But today words are short and choppy, if you say something out of context it’s no big deal, if you create your own “slang” no one cares. In today’s society people take words for granted and don’t take the effort to learn them and use them correctly. I think that we are living where there is less regard for precision in language.…
This essay explores the realms of domestic politics, vision and leadership and international issues with the focus on drawing comparison between the two men and their styles of leadership and analysing in each instance who may have been the more effective president. I will conclude that, regardless of actual achievements real success in presidential terms depends on successful handling of the media, an area Reagan understood and Bush never would.…
The final ingredient to really understanding a speech is the audience. In President Ronald Reagan's speech, "Address to Students at Moscow State University," the audience seems pretty obvious (it's included in the title after all). But, we can really understand President Reagan's speech better if we take some time to understand the audience to whom he is speaking.…
“In his lifetime, Ronald Reagan was such a cheerful and invigorating presence that it was easy to forget what daunting historic tasks he set himself. He sought to mend America's wounded spirit, to restore the strength of the free world and to free the slaves of Communism.”…
Rhetorical Analysis of John F. Kennedy's Inaugural Address President John F. Kennedy delivered a speech that fueled the hearts of Americans during times of hardship and uncertainty. Kennedy's usage of rhetorical devices gives his speech the empowering and resolute tone necessary to evoke the emotions of his audience and sway their motives to agree with his own.…
Reagan uses an appeal to basic needs when he aims at the need for security, using abstract language to elicit a strong response. In paragraph 26, Reagan declares, “When action is required to preserve our national security, we will act,” this offers hope to the audience with the nation’s protection. He reminds the audience he will meet this need, and promises a better future.…
When Reagan speaks, I believe in what he is speaking and I can hear his passion. I chose this type of speech because I enjoy politics and have always thought that President Reagan was a great president. The speech propelled Ronald Reagan’s career and I would consider the message of the speech successful, because people understand the need to fight for our country. The whole speech raised his ethos and raised the belief in fighting for our country in the Cold War. All in all it was a successful rhetoric speech using words and phrases to appeal to the target…
Analysis of Ronald Reagan 's 40th Anniversary of D-Day Ronald Reagan, born February 6, 1911, accomplished a great many things in his life. He changed lives and inspired many people from a wide variety of standpoints as an actor, governor, soldier, and eventually president of the United States of America. Reagan was a brilliant and gifted speaker, garnering himself with fame as a star actor, trust and relateability as a loving husband and father, and the love of the American people as the president who reformed the government, decreased the people 's reliance on it, and set the Cold War up for an end during his successor, George H. W. Bush 's term.…
In a general context, Nixon portrays himself as a figure of stability in a time of national upheaval in his platform, Nixon promised a return to traditional values and the concept of law and order to United State once again. He intended on fended off challenges from other candidates such as California Governor Ronald Reagan, New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller, and Michigan Governor George Romney to secure the nomination at the Republican convention in Miami. Nixon’s campaign was supported by the tumult the war in Vietnam during the first term.…
1. Light overview on topics of discussion. He doesn’t use statistics 2. He uses false numbers to seem as though he has an extended knowledge during a discussion. “A president can’t stop anything” this was proven to be a false claim made by Richard Nixon.…
On September 14, 1986, President Ronald Reagan and First Lady Nancy Reagan delivered their “Just Say No” address to the nation. Reagan warned parents against drug dealers who were “plot[ting]...to steal our children’s lives.” This speech came after several years of President Reagan’s administration's War on Drugs that utilized the media and congressional and military action to reduce drug use. His administration created a “national crusade” that treated drug use as an attack on society that required a military reaction. Ronald Reagan’s crusade had the consequence of creating a climate for discriminatory congressional legislation and law enforcement.…
Rhetorical Analysis Essay President Obama’s 2009 Inaugural Address In January of 2009 President Barack Obama addressed his country for the first time as president of the United States of America. Not only did he address his nation but he left them with a sense of empowerment. With the use of rhetoric, Obama and his speech writers were able to greatly influence their audience.…