Mitt Romney were both nominated to be the presidential candidate of their respected parties because they were the best fit and had the best goals for the United States. Their acceptance speeches each showed why they were the best men for the job. However, President Obama’s and Mitt Romney’s speeches had some striking similarities to go along with the obvious differences between them. For instance, in both of their speeches Obama and Romney emphasized that the people are what make America. Obama stated, “The people make it possible” and “people give me hope” while Romney also said that the “strength of America is based on its communities and people”.
A More Perfect Union Critique “We the people, in order to form a more perfect union.” These are the same words that were presented in the Constitution as well as used in Barack Obama’s speech, “A More Perfect Union” during his presidential primary campaign in 2008. His speech addresses the racism and inequality that still exist in America that is dividing American society instead of uniting it. Obama uses his own experiences to reach out to readers as well as using allusions from history and the patriotic meaning behind the history to incorporate pathos and ethos in his speech. Obama is successful in his writing because he is able to persuade the audience by appealing to their emotions, while using specific details to create more credibility
“…in Minnesota, the same party that brought you two terms of George Bush and Dick Cheney will ask this country for a third. And we are here because we love this country too much to let the next four years look like the last eight.” Obama not only is he showing the trait of how Americans love and devote time into the country but he is also questioning McCain’s abilities as president. “But the record's clear: John McCain has voted with George Bush ninety percent of the time. Senator McCain likes to talk about judgment, but really, what does it say about your judgment when you think George Bush has been right more than ninety percent of the time? I don't know about you, but I'm not ready to take a ten percent chance on change.” Obama is talking about how important change is to American’s and how George Bush did not accomplish that, and McCain supported Bush most of the time.
Analysis of President Obama’s Second Inaugural Address President Barack Obama’s second Inaugural Address, I thought, was very revealing and focuses a lot on uniting America. He was very clear of his points. Although I thought it may not be as powerful, or as memorable as other inaugurations, this one to me, I thought would be one that is worth re-reading again because he did make a few promises. He talks about everyone being equal no matter your gender or sexual orientation. He talks about making health care more affordable.
Barack Obama vs. Mitt Romney Barack Obama vs. Mitt Romney Barack Obama and Mitt Romney both are suitable Candidates. They both have different ethical backgrounds and both were brought up in some kind of politics. However the point of my research is to show facts to see who is fit to become America’s next president of the United States. Barrack Obama became President in 2012 and he had the slogan of No child left behind and moving forward. Barack has been one of the all-time president’s since Bill Clinton.
Safire discusses how Lincoln used the “Declaration of Independence when stating “that all men are created equal” (Safire 42). Safire continues discussing this same idea in the eighth paragraph to highlight his argument about the image of birth with the wording of the beginning of the “Declaration of Independence.” Safire also discusses how Lincoln, like many other speechwriters, employ other great speakers into their speeches when discussing how Lincoln used Reverend Theodore Parker’s words in the conclusion of his speech, but that “Lincoln, . . ., dropped the ‘alls’ and made the phrase his own” (43). Wood also analyzes Obama’s use of references in his election night speech.
My party is committed to an agenda that emphasizes strong economic growth, affordable health care for all Americans, retirement security, protection of civil rights, equal work for equal pay, stem cell research, women's rights, gay rights and so many more important issues. I am a Democrat because as I review our history, I find that my party has proven right much more often than not. We adopted the civil rights movement that is accepted as the correct position by almost everyone now. It was primarily members of my party who led opposition to the Vietnam War and virtually all
Bill Clinton versus George bush Former president Bill Clinton’s supporting Barack Obama speech and current president George Bush’s acceptance speech both opened up with a standing ovation all though bill Clinton’s lasted a bit longer. Being that bill Clinton is from the Democratic Party and George bush our president being a part of the Republican Party, there bound to have different ideas on how to approve this country especially economically; although some of the issues they address are similar. Bill Clinton intrigued the audience with his jokes and sincerity to supporting Obama. “Hillary told us in no certain terms that she will do everything she can to elect Barack Obama ,that makes two of us, actually that makes 18 million of us- because
The organization also publishes a monthly magazine known as the "Multinational Monitor." In 2001, Ralph Nader started up another non-profit organization known as Democracy Rising. This organization was dedicated to ending the War in Iraq, and bringing the troops back to America. The political opinions that Ralph Nader is so well known for would make him one of the highest rated presidents that America has ever seen. In his 2000 bid for the presidency Ralph Nader campaigned against the corporate powers dominance in the political landscape as well as the need for change in the manner of how presidential races are held.
Obama’s life experience has given him a desire perspective on life, which he has combined with his own passion and love for this country. Obama can enable all Americans with diverse points of views to respect each other, through his eloquence reminders and reprioritization of the fundamental American goals of a better life and a shared love for his country Obama had a diverse background. He was born in Hawaii, to parents from Kansas. They separated when he was two years old, and divorced in 1964. Instead of the common stable family and charmed life that all previous Presidents have had, Obama was forced to create an image of his absent father that according to what was told him by his mother and parents, whom he was raised with.