Kennedy includes his people to join in with him and make a difference for the nation. Kennedy delivers his speech to a wide range of people. He connects to his audience by the way he wrote his speech with a variety of creative word choices. Kennedy relates to his older citizens when he takes archaic words into account such as, “forebears, foe, and asunder.” The archaic words express a strong source of emotional persuasion to the older audience and they can connect to their new president. Kennedy’s older audience can perceive that although Kennedy is still quite young, he can talk to his older audience with words that they can associate to and once or still say.
“Let the word go forth from this time and place, to friend or foe alike, that the torch has been passed to a new generation”(Brooks 299). Is one of the first, and many quotes that Clarke uses throughout his writing. Since the quote itself is very moving and strong, it also makes Clarke’s writing that much stronger. However, to top off the quote itself, Clarke also adds more insight to each quote. For example, after “Let the word…passed to a new generation”, Clarke adds that his words actually appeared to be going forth into the exhilarating air.
Barack Obama portrays this by using various persuasive techniques to interest his audience and his famous quote, “Yes We Can.” He uses the unity words “We” and “You” repeatedly throughout the speech. The speech is intended to show that he is the leader of the team yet more importantly he is still a part of the team. The message of the speech is “Yes we can change, if you elect me.” Obama continually repeats this message as he wanted to drive it home to the audience. He includes the people and make them a sense of being participants. He shows authority and confidence in his speeches which in turn, makes the world more comfortable with him leading us.
We pray. Until you’re home again”(jeep). Immediately the audience gets the sense of it being about soldiers in the United States Military. This automatically appeals pathos to the viewer; it brings out the memories of how our country has been defended by the proud serving men and women. Every American at that point feels great pride for our country and the service members.
When a person speaks he must have the attribute of passion in his presentation. A passionate speaker indicates that he is well versed in the subject he’s presenting. And furthermore, by being fervent, he keeps his audience awake and in tune with him throughout the speech. Bob has passion in all his sermons and the tone of his voice remains constantly high. He certainly connects with me and a high percentage of his audience because of the excitement he incorporates into all his spoken communication.
His dream was displayed in his speech and motivated the world for refined equal rights. Doctor King refereed to his audience as friends creating the feeling of trust; in the audience was a variation of people ranging from all ages, races, sex, and religious backgrounds. The idea that all races attended
He needs no boring facts about how it goes and people trust him even though. This makes Obama a fantastic speaker. The main goal of the speech is to tell the people once more what he stands for and he explains how thankful he is that he has been chosen for their candidate. He appeals to the 2 sides of the political view to stand united so that they can fix and change the problems they have in The United
President elects Barack Obama uses a variety of techniques to address and unify his audience. Obamas use of second person, directly making reference of his audience, tonight is your answer...it belongs to you...it cannot happen without you, is cleverly employed to demonstrate the importance of the individual and how his victory and future effort to change America will rely on the efforts of the collective. In the mind of his audience, it is used to make people feel a sense of belonging, having their presence acknowledged. In his speech, Obama makes several intersexual references to inspirational orators of the past. One such example is Martin Luther King, the road ahead will be long...we will get there where Obama creates the sense that it will be a tough, arduous journey ahead of America in undoing the damage done by past leadership.
President Obama started his speech with a catch by naming one of his heroes, the civil rights leader John Lewis. This created a satisfactory level of personalization that was strengthened when he linked the Selma Marches to his “way to the Oval Office.” Since Obama was addressing millions of Americans across the country, he tried to maintain a level of formality as president. He also achieved a good level of simplicity and directness that made his message easier to be understood by ordinary citizens from different backgrounds. In addition, he influenced a wide range of audience by using a narrative approach telling the story of America in general and Selma in particular. The speech’s significance is apparent in the good choice of place (Edmund Pettus Bridge) and time (50th anniversary).
Barack Obama’s speech “Back to School” At many special occasions, people make a speech to celebrate a person or pay tribute to something. A speech can be inspiring and very motivating for people. People, who have achieved great things in life, can inspire other people to achieve their goals too. It can also be very moving and full of emotions. For an example a speech at a wedding can be full of beautiful words and very emotional, especially to those who the speech is directed at.