The two men understood and appreciated the missions of their supporters, adapted to their audiences, and remained themselves while stepping up as leaders. Both men utilized these three key principles of influence, but the specifics of how they did so differed (McGrawHillPro, 2011). In Martin Luther King’s “I have a dream,” he understood the mission, to eliminate racism and unify all men. King knew his audience and adapted his speech in an attempt to reach people of all races and religions, and in all regions across the nation. He also remained himself by demonstrating integrity and courage, sticking to his beliefs and not backing down, despite potential opposition (MartinLKingJrDay, 2009).
By doing this he helps us relate a little better to what he is about to address. He uses his prior knowledge to make his point more concrete and credible, “ethos”. With the use of ethos he gives creditability to his speech and validity to his message. Implicating that everyone should listen; he is the authority. The speech is compelling because it possesses the necessary elements of effective and persuasive rhetoric; in summation, Obama’s rhetoric works.
"I have a dream that one day the nation will rise up and live out the true meaning of its creed… that all men are created equal." For the next few lines of his speech he repeated these words, "I have a dream," which helped arouse emotion in his audience and give them hope. This hope was that they would one day be treated as equals and walk side by side with the all other races. King uses his the phrase "I have a dream today," twice as its own paragraph. This statement was probably spoken with great emphasis since it gave the listeners the desire to change "today" instead of continuing to be discriminated against.
King’s argument for the rights of African Americans was well made, with well rounded support. King used emotional first person experience, the experience of others; his family, his friends, and his audience to support his argument. He also uses the constitution to support his argument. The preamble to the constitution states the United States will secure the blessings of liberty for all man. The constitution claims all men are created equal and guarantees rights of “life, liberty, and happiness” (Mount).
The purpose of this statement is to establish his commitment to providing for the common good of the nation by taking the oath of office. JFK continues with an appeal to the emotions, or pathos, of his audience by addressing a topic heavy on the hearts and minds of many Americans with the statement, “Let every nation know, whether it wishes us well or ill, that we shall pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend, oppose any foe, in order to assure the survival and the success of liberty” (Kennedy). He tries to bring peace to his audience and tries to unite them as one. He also backs the up saying, “united, there is little we cannot do in a host of cooperative ventures. Divided, there is little we can do”
If Brutus became president of the United States he would make sure everyone is treated fairly and with honestly. Brutus would use team working with everyone and even the citizens to accomplish more goals which allowed everyone to live comfortably. He would use the energy of politicians, mayors, governors, and even the average five to nine worker. By involving everyone Brutus would be able to address problems and achieve goals. By making sure everyone is treated fairly and honestly he would be able to create a common vision and bring out the best in everyone.
President Obama had to use the Epideictic Style because it is required in formal events such as openings, closings anniversaries, political occasions and it can deal with everything from excellence to shame. The President's style could be also described as sociopragmatic since as we discussed in class sociopragmatic is when using the words without offending people and Mr. Obama was succesful in doing that. Barack Obama's Inagural Address tried to show honesty, confidence, optimish, power and also offering help to the world. In paragraph 1 and 2 he thanked Mr. Bush and showed respect to him regardless of the fact that he does not agree with him. By thanking Mr. Bush he shows that he will show respect to every single American.
Inaugural Address of Barack Obama as well as John Fitzgerald Kennedy is powerful, highly infectious and is considered a classic speech. There are some similarities in them, either in propose or the usage of rhetorical device. Firstly, the ideas delivered mainly focus on the current situation, and inspiration of American dreams. Being confronted with the Cold War, in his address what Kennedy wants to deliver is to make the whole world know its policy, let all the nations understand its choice, that is, America will take the significant task to bring the freedom back, the freedom of its own nation, the freedom of the world. He believes and he wants all the people to believe that America will finally take the role of leading the world into a bright future, with the help of its incomparable democratic tradition, its progresses in science and technology and military affairs and its people’s hard efforts.
for a man to be ethical he needs to act in a value up to standard which needs to be frequent and on daily basis, this should include how one get along with others in every aspect of life ensuring that people around feels the joy and happiness of relating with each other putting in mind that meeting people entails going extra mile and ensuring that your presence means a lot to people What are Human Rights? “Human rights can be defined as the fundamental rights that humans have by the fact of being human, and that are neither created nor can be abrogated by any person”. ‘’The human rights Act came into force on October 2 2000’’,’’ The Act gives all persons certain basic human rights (which are known as “articles” these articles of human rights are : ‘’Article 2 Right to life, Article 3 Inhuman treatment, Article 4 Slavery, Article 5 Right to liberty, Article 6 Right to fair trial Article7 Retrospective crimes, Article 8 Right to privacy, Article 9 Freedom of conscience, Article 10 Freedom of Expression, Article 11 freedom of Assembly, Article 12 Marriage and the family, Article 14 Discrimination’’. In list of the above rights listed explained below are the human rights relevant to mental health law. Article 2: Right to life, Article 3: The prohibition of human and degrading treatment, Article 5: Right to
In this respect, citizens who have healthy pride attract many people to them because of this charisma and attitude of success. Another effect of positive pride is giving individuals an optimistic view on life. People who have this nourishing pride believe in their every action and trust in their positive power at all times. Even during times when there are insurmountable odds, they trust in themselves. Their ability to come out on top is never doubted and they have already won their battle before it is even started.