Note: this is copy and pasted from another source... Eleanor Roosevelt establishes credibility by building her speech on the very reason so many audiences around the world deem her a credible source. Her speech discussed the pressing issue of human rights. Her prior credibility, intelligence, and goodwill established a foundation for which the audience to trust. Her prior credibility assured the audience that she shared similar values of freedom and democracy. She also demonstrated her value of universal human rights through using these terms in a “we” sense versus the “I” sense.
Both authors show some lines of thought on what the freedom in the American dream means. Both authors strive for equality and the right to live in a free nation. The authors embrace sight of respective prosperity, personal safety, and personal liberty, to
Aashish Gautam Professor Dr. James Wright English 1302 10 August 2015 Necessity of Public Engagement with Multiculturalism in America The United States is a land of immigrants. This country has people of different backgrounds from all around the globe. Because of the people of different race, ethnicity, and nationality, America is one of the diverse nations in the context of cultures. Sharing different cultures and tradition among the people of different backgrounds can certainly incorporate uniformity among people. The practice of multiculturalism gives uniqueness and an essential component to benefit the country such as good public relationship.
The poem begins by telling us what the giant statue is not, then shifts and becomes caring and softer. The Statue of Liberty is an example of what America is all about; a country that takes care and protects its people. The attitude of Lazarus’s poem is caring and proud. The immigrants coming to America did not have to fear any longer, they were welcome in their new home. There are many connotations this poem.
Rhetorical Analysis of “The Declaration of Sentiments” Elizabeth Cady Stanton’s “The Declaration of Sentiments” wisely utilizes rhetorical strategies,such as anaphoras, objective manipulation of pronouns, and logos to copy the structure of the United States “Declaration of Independence” and highlight the hypocrisy of citizens who once were denied their civil rights by Britain and are withholding the same rights from women. The intro of “The Declaration of Sentiments” is close to a word for word copy of the “Declaration of Independence”, except for a few changes in gender specific pronouns, “We hold these truths to be self-evident: that all men and women are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness” She manipulates the pronouns this way to derive the underlying point that women should have equal rights to men. This is an effective strategy, as it starts to introduce a heavy logical appeal that will continue to show throughout the rest of the declaration. Soon following this, logos is again drawn showing powerful and sophisticated word choice, “Prudence, indeed, will dictate that governments long established should not be changed for light and transient causes... but when a long train of abuses and usurpations,” Choosing to use a word like prudence, which has a close meaning to common sense, to start off a sentence brings the audience to the idea that the point applied is widely accepted. Logos like that can make people blindly follow because it just seems right.
We are taught that the United States is a country which provides equal opportunity for all. Do you agree or disagree with that statement? What from the book would support your answer. 9. Why do you think society places such enormous importance on maintaining homogeneous neighborhoods, either by class or by
A defining feature of the United States of America is the fundamental idea, established by the founding fathers, that all men are created equal. If each person is equal, that means each religion, ethnic group, set of ideals, and culture is equal as well. This idea of equality plays a big part in why the United States of America is populated with such a diverse set of people. Immigrants move to the United States to seek the basic freedoms given in the Bill of Rights and the United States as a nation tries to make multiculturalism work. While the United States is home to many different people with all different beliefs, lifestyles, and places of origin, multiculturalism is merely an illusion for the nation as a whole.
Room to roam: why the San Diego region is considered a national model for habitat conservation. Sign on San Diego. http://www.signonsandiego.com/news/metro/pension/20050724-9999-1m24receiver.html SANDAG. OVERVIEW OF THE SAN DIEGO REGION: Current Conditions and Future Trends.www.sandag.org. SANDAG.
In this paper, Danial’s thesis seems to be clear on what he is going to write about. Danial is explaining how citizenship can save America through Barber; the author. He points out some strong statements where he is able to back up it up. As Danial explained ”Every nation in the world looked at America with admiration and not only did they respect America, but they believed in the leadership offered by America. The leadership did not come from the government however; it came from hard working citizens who were more concerned about the well being of their nation than their own lives” (2).
U.S. History 7 October 2011 American Rights Today, the United States of America is known as the “land of the free”. Citizens of our nation have freedoms that no other country provides their people with. This makes American a very unique place to live. The United States has a constitution stating the freedoms of which it provides its people, which includes the first ten amendments, otherwise known as the Bill of Rights. These amendments give Americans the right to speak freely, be treated equally, and have power distributed evenly amongst everyone.