Introduction Eleanor Roosevelt is considered to be one of the most influential women of all time. Not only did she achieve an incredible amount on behalf of the United States throughout her life, but more importantly, she shattered the boundaries that defined the typical gender roles of her era. “She continues to haunt our memories and inspire our days, because she never gave up on life; she never stopped learning or changing. She worked to transform our world on behalf of greater dignity and more security for all people, for women and men in equal measure” (Cook 3). Born into a white, aristocratic family in New York City, Roosevelt began her life standing on the perfect foundation off of which she could propel into future success.
Ho Ching also started as a civil service worker and moved her way up to working for the Defense Ministry. Ho Ching will gain respect and loyalty from her followers because she worked her way up through the ranks. Ho Ching will have a positive influence on her followers by starting with " humble roots", they will be able to relate to her. Ho Ching did not let the controversy of her marrying the prime minister impact her leadership role. She made the statement that there would not be a conflict of interest between her and her husband role in the company.
Richards creates a strong ethical appeal to her audience by stating her Democratic political background, views, and opinions. However, her ethical appeal is partially biased considering that she is speaking to a democratic audience, therefore she has to cater to the democratic values, which include equality and fairness. She strongly enforces her pathetic appeal by addressing the audience’s love for their families and children, hope for a better economy and future, and feelings of forgottenness by the government. Richards carefully incorporates two brief anecdotes into her speech to trigger emotional responses in her audience. In her second anecdote, Richards tells the audience that she hopes that her “nearly perfect” granddaughter Lily “…goes on to raise her kids with the promise that echoes in homes all across America: that we can do better, and that’s what this election is all about.” Richards’ strong pathetic appeal targets the audience’s hope for a better government in the future, which is why she
Amazingly an author can really engage his/her audience, but that really takes a lot. Thurston Clarke was convincing his audience on how and why Kennedy’s speech succeeded, but at the same time giving the reader a model for a well worded and put together writing. All he provided were quotes from JFK’s Inaugural Address, descriptive background information on the actual speech and also on Kennedy’s life, and lastly by illustrating Kennedy’s presentation as a whole. Never have I been so convinced by an author, but Clarke will defiantly go down as the first
She proves that in her eyes Obama is the best candidate for president and can easily convince others of her opinion with the use of ethos, pathos and logos. Without these appeals the readers wouldn’t be able to built a trust for her to prove that she is a credible writer and her opinion about Obama is valuable. Showing that she is credible helps the audience connect with Toni Morrison and gives them a feeling of
Some cause for concerns can be found in the first writing of the Constitution (the one that will soon be thoroughly discussed) and some lay in more recent Amendments. However, we must not forget that these voices can only be discussed out loud for all opinions to be made on it because of the foresight of those in our past that demanded such rights before approving the Constitution as the foundation of our new government. The Constitution that was written before the ratification debate was adequate in its democracy, but fell short of its goal of creating a government that incorporates all of the citizens views equally and effectively. The Constitution divides the power between the three government
The BPP was very key in giving women equal rights and permitted them to play an important role at all levels. Many women today owe their success to the efforts of the BPP. When the men of the party weren’t able to be leaders and control the party, the women stepped into lead. In the movie Panther, the women are seen coming to the office to join the party but didn’t want them given jobs typical women would receive. Like coping papers and answering phones.
Constitution that allowed them a right to vote. The early suffragists did not see the voting privileges as their primary goal; instead they wanted suffrage as an opportunity to participate more fully in the public affairs of the society that they lived in. The long road that the women went on to get the suffrage movement passed taught them how democracy could be a great thing and how they could employ it. They learned many skills and gained the political credentials that would make them effective and laid the foundation for the increasing role they would play in our
The ability and willingness that Winfred have to share her individual issues like her personal battles concerning weight, drugs, and child hood abuses have established her appealing. The process of the show have resulted into the establishment of a book club, nonprofit charitable organization, a magazine, a cable network, and a talk radio frequency and are all in the names of Oprah Winfrey its host. Winfred being the first African-American nationally revered talk show host has been blamed for not considering the African-American society, a time her opinions suggested concerning some issues has created legal battles hence forming some controversy. Apart from this, the whole world has been entertained and inspired by Winfred hence an achievement acquired by her. Mostly, a theme of the show is concerned with the topical event or social issue.
The renowned actor’s purpose is the promotion of the HeForShe campaign as well as to raise awareness towards the ethical issue of gender inequality. Watson’s use of lexis reflects the formality and purpose of the speech. Lexemes pertaining to the lexical field of politics, (being a UN summit) for example “campaign” (line 4), “economic” (line 11) and “feminism” (line 10) allow Watson to express her expertise. This exemplified expertise leads to credibility and formality, thus supporting the function of the text. Furthermore the employment of nouns such as “feminism” (line 7), “woman” (line 23) and “daughter” (line 30), which all are hyponyms of the female sex or even “young men” (line 47) and “sons” (line 61) which belong to the semantic field of the male sex create cohesion for listeners.