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    Cuba Rhetorical Analysis

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    CESPA Roundtable Discussion on Cuba The CESPA Roundtable Discussion on Cuba was about the five professors insights on questions about Cuba moderated by Dr. Jorge Garcia. One question was asked to the panel and the panel gave an answer due to their experience in Cuba and as a scholar in Casa de las Americas. The main questions asked by the moderator were about Casa de las Americas‚ identity‚ and Cuban society and quality of life. There were questions asked by the audience that allowed the panel

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    what the transplant world looks like. What doctors do on a daily basis to save organs and people’s lives. Kahn sat in a hospital corner in a dead man’s room. This is where the organism transplant takes place. She watched the process surgeons went through to get out organs. The nurses do their duty as required. When Kahn went into the room‚ she expected the surgery to be fast-paced but it turned out to take longer. When people think about transplants it seems like an easy process but it is not that

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    Timed writing rewrite: the Prince Leaders of countries or Princes must make decisions that not many will agree with‚ but are the best for the populace and he must make them‚ no matter the cost. Niccolo Machiavelli uses logos‚ ethos and distinct clear diction to prove the necessity for a ruler to be able to make unpopular decisions‚ in an excerpt from his book “the Prince” (1532). Throughout the excerpt Machiavelli uses logos to talk about this issue in a logical manner. His first step

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    of the work can be tedious (see: copy & pasting contact information from hundreds of Word docs to and Excel spreadsheet). To make my time a little less painful‚ something that I’ve been loving doing is listening to podcasts. I know‚ I know‚ it seems like everyone and their mother has been listening to podcasts these days. I’m happily on the board with the whole podcast-craze‚ and if you’re looking for a form of (sometimes) educational entertainment‚ I’d highly suggest checking these out: 1) Freakonomics

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    their political voice‚ Stanton argues a valid‚ logical point to the men‚ convincing them is a much more difficult task‚ and they are the ones who can legalize her beliefs. She acknowledges her counterclaim‚ and understands that the public believes‚ “People object to the demands of those whom they choose to call the strong-minded‚ because they say ‘the right of suffrage will make women masculine.’” (Stanton). Stanton does not allow males dull or dumb down the female gender. She understands that although

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    communicate with thousands of people from all

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    persuades us to believe what he tells us with rhetoric. He frames America in a light of strict law and where most people are almost authoritarian and view every law made as moral rights and wrong. He frames America in this time where political opposition is unheard of and has strict consequences. He shows us that religion is almost law in this point of America and all who do not follow every rule to its finest are punished severely. A way he does this is by flat out saying it but in rhetorical terms

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    coming from every angle enveloping our every move and caressing our minute ear drums? A world without the ability to speak out and enlighten the world with new perspectives? Having something to say but physically restrained to do so? What would it feel like to be immobile in our hands‚ legs‚ and neck? How difficult would it be to accomplish everyday activities when we have to rely on others to be our hands‚ our ears‚ or our eyes? It is common as a fortunate as we are to take for granted the ability we

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    first time I heard it. In keeping it close to my heart‚ I have grown to live by those words. Before any source of conflict can arise‚ I take the pacifist route to try and solve differences instead of letting hate overcome a more peaceful direction. People in the world will always disagree. That is the one fact of life that can remain constant no matter how much time comes to pass or how far one can travel around the globe. When prompted with Phillip Hammond’s quote‚ I can completely agree with him

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    could also be said that this opinion editorial piece was a call to action. Riley’s intended audience is his readership. These people are already familiar with his writing style and probably appreciate his sense of humor. It can also be assumed that his audience is not only limited to his readership but to the totality of people who read Sports Illustrated. These people may already be athletes or live active lifestyles. Most of the tactics Riley uses are appeals to pathos. Riley provokes vivid

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