A Rhetorical Analysis Of The Hillary Clinton Campaign

To keep the American tradition, President Obama signed an executive order requiring the loser of the Presidential election to leave the country. Obama stated "No Matter who that loser is".

 How does your essay challenge something about the way most people think about this topic?

Bernie is now posting his best poll numbers of the campaign to date. He's only 4 points behind in Iowa and gaining, solidly ahead in New Hampshire, and has national momentum, too. What Sanders needed to do Sunday night was maintain that momentum, continue his appeal to liberal base voters, and blunt any attacks that Clinton might be tempted to unleash at him. He accomplished all of that, even if he didn't give a focused, dominant performance. His release of his single-payer financing details denied Clinton a major attack line, he avoided getting bogged down in guns (clearly his worst issue from the Democratic base's perspective), and he struck an tone that made him seem relatively above the fray as Clinton tried out various critiques targeting

The press is definitely not perfect. Who better to let journalists know this than a fellow journalist? Clare Boothe Luce’s introduction of her message to journalists at the Women’s National Press Club utilizes literary devices and techniques such as pronouns, hypophora, anaphora, and antithesis. Luce looks to prepare her audience of female journalists so they respond more positively to her criticism of the American press by giving the reason for her presence and complimenting them. Luce adopts a conversational yet stern tone in order to help incite change in the press.

With the Republican Party on an urgent mission to woo Latino voters, one of its leading presidential candidates has been enmeshed for two weeks in a nasty feud over his inflammatory comments about Mexican immigrants.

Clinton uses imagery again to help her audience imagine some of the hardships women around the world face. She describes some of the specific problems and difficulties women face when she says "At this very moment, as we sit here, women around the world are giving birth, raising children, cooking meals, washing clothes, cleaning houses, planting crops, working on assembly lines, running companies, and running countries..." Clinton uses this sentence to create an image of the variation of the duties that women perform around the world. Some women are successful enough to be able to run companies and countries, while others are stuck with only being able to perform basic duties, like washing clothes, cooking meals, giving birth, raising children, etc. Next she explains how women don't have equality by explaining some of the rights they are being denied, she states "They are being denied the right to go to school by their own fathers and brothers. They are being forced into prostitution and they are being barred from the bank lending offices and banned from the ballot boxes." She explains in detail some of the difficulties

In the beginning you believe that this woman has a gun to protect herself from the intruder, when it suddenly disappears to represent how Hillary took them away. Ofte times women are weaker than men and are at more of a risk of being attacked. This advertisement shows that a woman is capable of using a gun to defend herself if the government allows it. Because of this, this ad reaches out to women who are often home alone or feel unsafe where they live. It makes them think about what could happen if they themselves wind up in the same situation as the woman in the commercial. This could persuade them to vote against Hillary so that the option to have a gun still

During the election between Lyndon B. Johnson and Barry Goldwater, there was tension due to the Cold War. Goldwater supported the use of nuclear weapons while others did not agree. Johnson used some of Goldwater’s statements against him to persuade the voters that his intentions for this country were menacing. The advertisement illustrated how the United States would look promoting nuclear weapons, if his opponent was president. This became a focused attack towards Goldwater. Audiences possibly viewed him as a threat and panicked that it would result to violence and more wars. This clip can possibly be the reason why Johnson won the election, seeing that he gave misleading information on his fellow candidate. The advertisement was quick and

Thousands of Democrats flocked to Philadelphia in July of 2016 to witness Hillary Clinton accept her party’s nomination and officially become the Democratic Party’s candidate for the President of the United States. To those in attendance and those watching from their homes, the highlight of the weekend is arguably Michelle Obama’s remarks advocating Hillary Clinton’s pursuit of the presidency. The current First Lady’s careful and pointed diction convey her feelings of praise and approval towards the party’s nominee, and the ease through which she appeals to pathos couples with her powerful call to action to strengthen the message she is communicating, rallying people together in support of Hillary Clinton.

The presidential race for the 2016 election are in full effect. The candidates are campaigning hard and debating on various issues all for one thing the chance to become the next president of the United States. The reason people vote is to make a change. In order to win, they must convince voters that they are the best for the job, a part of a politician's job is to address issues. How do the candidates successfully do this? By the use of rhetoric, whether it be through oration, discourse debates, television, or radio political advertisements. A rhetorical situation has three components exigence, audience, constraints. According to Bitzer in order to have a rhetorical situation you must be addressing an issue, or else there is no 'situation'.

It is very common among the United States’ political sphere to rely heavily on T.V. commercials during election season; this is after all the most effective way to spread a message to millions of voters in order to gain their support. The presidential election of 2008 was not the exception; candidates and interest groups spent 2.6 billion dollars on advertising that year from which 2 billion were used exclusively for broadcast television (Seelye 2008.) Although the effectiveness of these advertisements is relatively small compared to the money spent on them (Liasson 2012), it is important for American voters to think critically about the information and arguments presented by these ads. An analysis of the rhetoric in four of the political

Trump’s campaign chose to design the ad around the illegal activities and scandals in the news from Hillary Clinton, specifically focusing on her private email controversy. This topic is not secret to anyone with access to a tv, radio, or internet; however, the facts can get confusing. Joshua Voshees, writer for Slater

In 2008 Barack Obama ran for president against John McCain. Obama used an advertisement that targeted everyone who wanted to vote. Even though he is a democratic candidate his advertisement was directed towards everyone. During the advertisement there is a narrator that describes how Obama did so many good things after he graduated from Harvard Law School . A professor from Harvard explained how Obama was an inspiration to him. The the narrator explains how Obama brought republicans and democrats together to cut taxes for workers and get health care for children. Then a republican senator speaks about how successful Obama has been. After a democratic US senator explains how Obama helped get difficult bills get passed. At the end of the advertisement

I think that because he has had family in the white house, that he was just doing it to be part of the family. He didn't make it very far in the polls before dropping out of it. He has strengths by stating his values inside the commercial. It gives the people a look into his personal life.

The lighting in this ad also features Trump in dark backgrounds, but shows Clinton on stage with a young woman with a well-lit spotlight shining on them. The soundtrack in the ad features a soft piano, with no lyrics or change in pace as Trump’s voiceover continues as the camera films different girls observing themselves. However, the final note in the soundtrack is uplifting and correlates with Clinton’s name at the very end of the advertisement. The shot framing in this ad features girls looking into either mirrors or cameras, looking displeased or uncomfortable with their