We trust doctors with our lives, so to see one smoking a Camel cigarette and the ad saying “The doctor’s choice is America’s choice” just pushes the point that it is the right decision. The credibility of a doctor could trigger a consumer to think if a doctor smokes Camels so should I. The ad triggers consumers to want to be like the doctor. The next question is what is more influential than credibility? Emotions are the one thing that no one can really get away from and this is a very effective way advertisers can get a potential consumers attention.
It seems his roommate gave him an invisible power to overcome his nervous habits. If he is previously an outcast, thanks to smoking he turns into normal. With a slapstick Ta 3 humor, the author pulls the readers forward to the most interesting aspects of his life. Smoking is a big event to help him having a better life that lets him to communicate with people. At the end his story, he uses the hot-air balloon to emphasize his success of smoking; it releases him from mental disorders.
As an experienced writer, Reilly has done his research on the topic that he is trying to convince his readers to support. The facts that he uses are placed perfectly making any reader gasp about the amount of fatalities because of malaria. He uses credible sources such as the World Health Organization (Glau, Maid, Roen 465) to back up his facts and makes the reader trust that he knows what he is talking about. Reilly also integrates quotes in his article to show that he is not the only person that is aware of the problem occurring. By using outside sources, Reilly increases his credibility as a writer because it is not just his opinion or facts that he could be making up.
3. The issue that this novel explores is what he real happiness is. In this novel, the self-help book works and people think they find the “real happiness”; however, the modern city is like a domino collapse - tobacco companies fell, healthy weight loss center closed. I think the theme of the commercialized happiness
A 'good' decision or act is one that benefits the most people. Laws, personal opinions, and any other concerns are secondary to happiness. Pleasure is all that is desirable for humans, and so it is the end goal of any decision-making process. Because of this, Mill's Utilitarianism is commonly referred to as the 'greatest happiness' principle. It follows then that in the realm of marijuana legalization, a utilitarian would assert that whichever possibility reaches the greatest aggregate happiness is the right choice to make.
With relating positive terms to the B.C. marijuana industry, Gecelovsky allows an agreeing audience. Although this “cultivation industry” (2, 234) may be an illegal one, it leaves the citizens of the province with a blossoming ego. Relating this industry to be accomplished as thriving, Canadians cannot help themselves but be proud. However, referencing this criminal acts of selling marijuana has the Americans pitching in agreeing with their speaker.
The fine print goes on to target the public’s sense of reason. The ad states “The rich full flavor and cool mildness of Camel's superb blend of costlier tobacco seems to have the same appeal to the smoking tastes of doctors as to millions of other smokers. If you are a camel smoker this preference among doctors will hardly surprise you. If you’re not--well, try Camel's now”. It appeals to reason by describing the flavor of a Camel cigarette.
I loved this book also because when miguel narrates it is like your a speaking to a real person. anyone going to juvinile hall should take this book with them. they could use it as a type of medicine for their wrong
The penultimate sentence in this paragraph speaks of “Influencers disconnected from the seasoned wisdom of friends and mentors” (emphasis added). This wordplay relating the “connectedness” of social media to the reality of disconnection from people not only tickles the funny bone of literarily minded readers, but also adds to his logical case against the overuse of social media. Hansen also appeals to the credibility of others by referencing books and authors. This helps us see his intended audience more clearly as he does this. First he references a quote about the middle class from Alexis de Tocqueville “in his famous book Democracy in America” (emphasis added).
Swift’s repetitive creation of his extreme mental images, which appeal to one’s senses, gives the reader a false opinion about him, but subsequently becomes beneficial to his overall essay. The use of imagery in “A Modest Proposal” definitely is exceptionally vivid, and as a result, stirs up an emotional response in the reader (pathos). Swift’s intention to using imagery in his essay is to not only get dramatic reactions from his readers, but to also persuade them so much that they are agreeing with his point of view. In his essay, he offers many different descriptive images in which portray the dehumanization of children and women using words such as “breeders,” “flesh,” “carcass,” and “meat”(1026-1027). One of the disturbing images that Swift creates for his audience dehumanizes children by referring to them as pigs which would be roasted then worn as fancy gloves for females, and as boots for men.