His repetition of consonant such as, “same solemn oath” (52), “colonial control” (52), “sovereign states” (53), and “peace preserved” (53), draws the audience in his speech. As a result, his alliterative words are easily remembered. Moreover, he vows to “assist free men and free governments in casting off the chains of poverty” (53). Those very words show his utmost earnest towards the U.S. By metaphorically comparing chains with poverty, he creates a sense of imagery to the audience, so they will know his devotion to end the oppressive poverty. Despite the effectiveness of his figurative language towards the audience, he envisions a peaceful
His repetition of consonant such as, “same solemn oath” (52), “colonial control” (52), “sovereign states” (53), and “peace preserved” (53), draws the audience in his speech. As a result, his alliterative words are easily remembered. Moreover, he vows to “assist free men and free governments in casting off the chains of poverty” (53). Those very words show his utmost earnest towards the U.S. By metaphorically comparing chains with poverty, he creates a sense of imagery to the audience, so they will know his devotion to end the oppressive poverty. Despite the effectiveness of his figurative language towards the audience, he envisions a peaceful