An Analysis Of Nigel Bryan's Speech

In today's modern era, African American students are almost designed to fail America’s public school system. However, TED talks’ Malcolm London not only is not only one of many examples that excelled in a failed system, but also conquered it. His feisty, passionate performance take on the issues of American education system. Since school is lacking the unique aspects of humans and school is meant for competition, thus school is set up for failure; London develops a persona with audience to convince them high school is a training ground.

On the brink of war, with the enemy force appearing impenetrable and unstoppable, new Prime Minister Winston Churchill has the daunting task to rally parliament to enter the war. While speaking to the House of Commons, the representing body in the United Kingdom, he must not only create a lasting impression, but illustrate the logistics of the meeting as well as the dire importance of victory for the Allies. He opens with the immediate facts to answer any of the parliament’s doubts or concerns, then he focuses his attention to unity and expands his audience to the entire country of the United Kingdom to express the sentiment of unity and the importance of the call to arms.

In his speech to the American citizens after September 11, 2001, British Prime Minister Tony Blair discusses how the world should respond to such an horrific event. Prime Minister Tony Blair advocates that all nations must join together to fight for their core values: freedom, democracy, and justice. He effectively builds his argument by repeating certain words, appealing to the emotions of the audience, and using historical evidence.

Last but not least, the media does not take political elections as seriously as politicians might like. People on social media, horse-race the politicians to see who will win the election. They debate on who will win, rather than the politicians views on topics. Horse-races are where citizens vote on who will win the election and they see the race happen and they determine whether their vote was correct or not. They ‘run’ the politicians, just like how people run horses. “Lost in the media spectacle is any careful coverage of issues and policy proposals, or serious discussion of candidate background.” (bigthink). When the media horse-races politicians, they horse-race them by their party or their major decisions that they have made. Citizens can also race them by protests that they were involved in, in their young adult lives, for example Bernie Sanders and his early protests were covered all over the media.

Problems are hard to solve sometimes, some problems may go on forever and we might keep thinking to ourselves that we solved it but really we're taking a five minute break. If only people knew how hard it was. Most every day people see life as an never ending stressful day until you have no more days and realized how much you had to begin with. But then you have the people that are clinged to the past and don't move on. That's really most of our problem the good ole days we say how good they were at the same time admiring those days so much that we miss out on what good we've been given today.

It is our strong belief however, that this man whilst in uniform, went to a political

Graham Hill gives a speech at a Technology, Entertainment and Design Conference (TED), “Less Stuff, More Happiness” on October 5, 2011. In this speech, Hill shares his thoughts about the advantages of taking less space and living more like a minimalist. Hill understands that his audience, is made up of influencers and people that can be easily persuaded by being relatable. He tries to persuade his audience that downsizing can bring happiness and an easy going lifestyle. To make certain that Hill’s argument is effective, he builds his credibility, uses facts, and makes himself relatable through his word choice and how he establishes common ground.

He speaks in a tone representing all the people of America (e.g. I also want to speak tonight directly to Muslims throughout the world. We respect your faith. It’s practiced freely by many millions of Americans and by millions more in countries that America counts as friends.)

Discoveries lead to new ideas and perspectives. These can have many unexpected repercussions that alter many aspects of peoples lives. It is for this reason that discoveries, and the changes they may provoke are often confronting, forcing people to question their previous views, and expectations. Discoveries can adjust the ways we can view things in the past, present and future. Kevin Rudd’s Sorry speech confronts Australia with the truth of past wrongdoings that have taken place against aboriginals. Robert Gray’s Coast Road voices confronting viewpoints of forthcoming change in North Coast Town, and also disturbing discoveries relating to current proceedings in The Meatworks. These many forms of discoveries can potentially, have

Tyler, a sophomore at Shady Side Academy, gives a near-perfect monologue that feels as if Iron Man himself were standing on stage. Full of character, environment, and persuasion, the performance he gives is not only entertaining, it is a great example of the do’s and don'ts of speech giving. Although some mistakes are made by him, and while he may not take home first prize, his speech is definitely worth listening to. The character that Tyler plays, Tony Stark, is the most important part of his speech.

Corbyn uses more approachable rhetoric and appeals to a broader audience. Corbyn employs a conversational tone without much rhetorical devices in debates and interviews, rather than a motivational tone with numerous rhetorical strategies. For example, during the Labor leadership final contest debate in 2015, Corbyn intensively uses colloquial expressions: he starts most of his sentence with “I think”, or “we should”; he also uses informal expressions like “indeed”, “a sort of”, “a number of”, and “after all”.

Media is known as the “king maker” for many reasons, such as shaping candidates in audience’s perspective. Television has been a big influence in shaping voters choice and labeling political parties, even though some believe media information can be scant in regards to candidates. Media can be anything from television to social media networks and how many people think that media is a great influence, some also think it can be a problem. “It only takes 140 characters to damage a political campaign” in which Smith is referring to social media as being a problem. (Smith, K. 2011. Pg. 9) At the state and local levels party affiliation remains the most important. “In television age, journalist became the chief influence in the selection of candidates

The media, a powerful source of information but what are the affects? While the media is seen by many as a vital source of information offered through a variety of different outlets, the theoretical underlining affects of the media demonstrates how stories from within it can influence society. The imprtance of not only recongnizing but understanding the media’s affects remains a vital priority in all forms of information today in how it is received and interpretated by different audiences. The level of effect of the media however, has been disputed heavingly, as with different forms of media such as online have developed a different affect for the mass media consumer. When regarding the level of effect the media holds, the 2016 Presidential campaign presents a prominent case study that shows a limiting affect of the mass media that

During the first year of World War II Winston Churchill is recommended by the former Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain as his replacement going on to win the election; becoming Prime Minister that following Friday. Before then, Churchill was not a popular person amongst the Members of Parliament due to mistakes made in World War I Nearly all of whom publicly denounced him, some going as far as to publicly mock and heckle his election speeches because of his record of making hasty rash decisions. However, Churchill managed to change the political atmosphere around him with a short, but powerful speech. “Blood, Toil, Tears and Sweat” uses masterful diction, repetition, and structure to keep his address to the assembled group of the House of Lords and Commons brief and informative, while indicating the importance of haste to achieve victory.

“The media are a primary source of those pictures in our heads about the larger world of public affairs, a world that for most citizens is ‘out of reach, out sight, out of mind’ and what we know about the world is largely based on what the media decide to tell us” (McCombs).