Analysis Of Donald Trump 's President Of The Kentucky International Convention Center

Bush uses appeals throughout his formal speech to help advance the argument he proposes. While doing this Bush takes his listeners on a roller coaster of emotion, appealing to pathos and to logos, then to ethos and back to

While viewing Hilary Clinton and Donald Trump speeches’ many would claim that they both have mastered the rhetorical triangle. As candidates, they both have both displayed strong and weak uses of their rhetoric. Aristotle also said that, “rhetoric is basis of democratic engagement in civic life.” Mastering rhetoric to appeal to the voters will be one of the key elements that determines our next president. Donald Trump attempts to use pathos a lot. He tries to play on the audience’s emotions. In one of his most controversial speeches he stated, “When Mexico sends its people, they’re not sending the best. They’re not sending you, they’re sending people that have lots of problems and they’re bringing those problems with us. They’re bringing drugs.

There is no one reason that can explain President Donald J. Trump's controversial, but enduring appeal; however, the combination of charisma and a powerful message (i.e. “Make America Great Again”) were some of the greatest contributors to the success of his 2016 Presidential campaign. Donald Trump’s bold and non-politically correct approach to politics, along with his charismatic personality appealed to many Americans, and his campaign slogan of “Make America Great Again,” made many American’s feel nostalgic, because it allowed them to attach their own individual perception of when they felt America was at its greatest.

In modern campaign races, candidates must find new and unique ways to connect with United States citizens. In the United States, the campaign of 2016 started off and continues to show a shift in issues citizens currently find important. The campaign has been unique for who ran and continue to run for the title of nominee. There are some veterans such as Hillary Rodham Clinton and some new to the race such as Ben Carson. The Republican Nomination for 2016 more than the Democrat’s has brought a large spectrum of different candidates with distinctive rhetoric and stances on issues to the public eye. An individual that stood out greatly against the grain was Donald John Trump. Trump’s work with The Apprentice did help to get his face known in the public, but may not the reason he attained a large support on the campaign trail. Other factors such as personality traits and social media contribute additionally to how well Trump campaigned. Trump contain some traits such as an appeal to voters through his rhetoric, an association with the Republican party, and utilization of social media. Trump’s effective usage of these two methods allowed him to become the Republican Nominee.

One might observe that American society values emotionalism over logical appeal, an observation that both of the presidential candidates have taken advantage of. In order to craft an effective speech, one should balance logical and emotional appeal, each supporting the other. Although Donald Trump’s speech was unbalanced in this area, it has proven to be quite effective. Mr. Trump is attempting to appeal to the audience’s desire for justice, vengeance, and protection, which they believe he will provide should he be elected into office. It is imperative that citizens of the United States take the time to critically analyze and ponder the words the presidential candidates are using. Words are a very powerful weapon; words can be used to both articulate and manipulate thought. In the political sphere specifically, words are often used with the intent of constructing one’s own reputation while also tearing down the opponent. The truth can easily be lost as politicians wage a war of words, which is why one must use discernment when choosing who they want to support. Mr. Trump is very skilled when it comes to capturing the attention of an audience, as the polls might indicate. It seems the amount of time and effort Donald Trump has invested into his reputation has paid

In his speech titled “Donald Trump RNC Draft Speech,” given in Cleveland to the Republican National Convention on July 21, 2016, Republican nominee Donald Trump attempts convince Republican delegates and others watching to elect him to the office of President on the United States of America based on his assessment of the US’s problems, the failures of Democrats, notably Hillary Clinton, and his plans to right the nation. Donald Trump accepted the Republican nomination for president. Delivering a speech where he remarks the America's struggles with crime, terrorism and immigration. He plans to address them. Trump then states that Democrats are not truthful they democrats are full of lies and he gives an example saying that he presents the facts of what is occurring in and how he would fix it. Trump argued that the United States declined by the Obama administration blaming democrats and immigrants and Hillary Clinton. He gives to the audience a vision of how America is in chaos. The US has problems with crime, immigration, unemployment, and foreign affairs. Trump use emotion in the speech by saying that Hillary has done a horrible job a secretary of the state. Trump’s plans. Hillary is a criminal. the election system is rigged. Trump will fix crime, the economy, education, and equality. He compares himself to Hillary by saying that she created the terrorist groups. Trump said that he would fix tax laws, education, vets, Supreme Court, religion. reinforces plan. Make America Great Again (Trump). While Trump is an expert on the economy, because of his exaggerations, intimidating language, and exposing his political opponents, his speech is an ineffective argument.

The first of three 2016 presidential debates held on Monday, September 26, 2016 at Hofstra University, Hempstead, New York. The debate by Hilary Clinton and Donald Trump, the presidential nominees of the Democratic party and Republican party respectively, covered three primary areas: achieving prosperity, America’s direction and securing America. The debate was anchored by Lester Holt of NBC’s nightly news with Hilary Clinton answering the first question. This paper highlights some of the main points made by each presidential nominee under the aforementioned broad headings and concluding with an opinion of who came out on top.

Campaigning is a key component in presidential elections. The most popular form of political persuasion is campaign ads. During the 60 seconds our attention is captured, presidential nominees do their best to convince voters that they can make “The American Dream” a reality in all aspects (providing more jobs, better health care, stronger families and a stronger economy). In Hillary Clinton’s (the democratic presidential nominee) “Family Strong” ad, she provides a chronological timeline of the beginning and growth of her dedication to families and children. On the other hand, Donald Trump (the Republican presidential nominee) takes a different approach. In his latest “Anti Hillary” campaign ad, Trump compiles a 60 second video depicting Clinton’s most shady moments from her email scandals to her seemingly cold view on the Benghazi issue. These presidential campaign ads display rhetorical appeal in every aspect: whether it is connecting with voters on a personal level or attempting to discredit the opposition.

On July 21, 2016, at the Republican National Conventions, one of the longest acceptance speeches was given by Donald Trump (USA Today). Clocking in at about an hour and fifteen minutes, Donald Trump’s speech made the crowd chant almost constantly with different facts he threw out, even if the facts weren’t one hundred percent truthful. No matter who he may have appealed to the using logos and ethos, his credibility and honesty were not the finest, destroying the effectiveness.

Since Mr. Trump started his campaign to become the next president, most people took him as a complete joke. Many people did not think that he would make it far enough. Although, many people thought that it was a great idea to have such a high profile multi-millionaire run for president. They believed that he would really “make America great again”. Others, like myself were astonished at the joke and mockery this man was making out of everyday people. Most of us began to feel fear for the future. Not only were we scared for the future but we were scared of the unknown.

On January 20th, of this year, America witnessed one of the most baffling moments in all of our history. That moment was when Donald J. Trump, a man of no political background, was inaugurated as President of United States of America. No matter what this man has done in throughout the campaign, or what the media has said about the terrible things he has done or said, he still managed to win the electoral vote and won the title of President. Now, no matter how people feel about this man, Donald has a huge following of people who are ready to support anything he does. He achieved this feat by how he talks and presents himself to the American people, or at least to his audience that is.

At the Republican National convention in July of 2016, Donald Trump secured the Republican Nomination for President of the United States. After he was further into the national spotlight as one of two major remaining candidates for president, he had an opportunity to use his increasing number of supporters to further appeal to undecided voters as a viable option, and also had a larger stage to make U.S. voters aware of his opinions and policies. Donald Trump’s Nomination speech uses his larger platform effectively to appeal to fear and patriotism in order to rally his immediate audience, while trying to present himself as a more prepared candidate with his appeals to empathy and logic.

This paper argues that Donald Trump is not a commendable presidential candidate for three following reasons.

President Donald J Trump’s first State of the Union address is filled with deliberate rhetorical devices which allow him to move his audience and achieve his purpose. Trump’s use of these rhetorical devices in his speech appeal to pathos, ethos and logos. With rhetorical devices like repetition and anecdotes plus his use of pointed diction , President Trump inspires patriotism and unity and makes people feel safe ,and, ultimately, he lets them know that he and his administration are and will serve the people and will support them.

President Trump began his speech by assuring the people of the United States that they will regain control of the government, they will no longer be forgotten, and their voices will be heard. He jabbed at current politicians, accusing them of being “all talk and no action,” and ensured that those days have come to an end. Trump attempted to reach out to Americans from all walks of life, referencing children in inner-cities, the unemployed, and the world of drugs. He continued his destructive criticisms of the functions of the government and only presented vague and idealistic goals in exchange.