Chapter Notes On ' The Day Of The New President Of 2020 '

Beginning with building his credibility, Lincoln uses compassionate and relatable language in his speech to engage the audience in his purpose to show the nation’s future. He

At the start of the short story the writer sets the scene for the reader, both in time and place but also by describing the kind of society that exists in the future world. In the short story the writer writes,

His use of these elements causes the reader to become excited about this. In his quote, “To me he was a wonder. I believed he was the greatest orator in the United States and would some day be heard from. But it did not happen;

He uses many metaphors to surprise his audience and present a fresh angle on an old topic to keep the audience’s attention. For example, different metaphors he uses are: "master of its own house", "balance of terror", "the chains of poverty", and "riding the back of the tiger". When he uses these metaphors the readers are able to engage by helping them experience his words and ultimately, make them have a higher chance to remember his words. When going over his speech I believe the climax is reached when he states, "All this will not be finished in the first one hundred days. Nor will it be finished in the first one thousand days, nor in the life of this Administration, nor even perhaps in our lifetime on this planet." This is when I believe he reached the peak of his issue but also grabbed the attention of the audience and asked for

The year is 2020, President Trump’s presidency is coming to an end, but it cannot come sooner to the American people. Trumps years in the Oval Office would have been great if not for his sudden decision to initiate the removal of immigrants during his last months as President. Every major city in the United States is swarming with Immigration and Custom Enforcement agents. Immigrants are being taken right out of the workplace, rounded up, handcuffed and sent back to their home country. As the immigrant population disseminates, hundreds of local businesses across the nation go bankrupt. Boarded up store fronts are now the norm. With the dramatic decrease in the immigrant population almost no one is willing to invest in the infrastructure of towns with low socio-economic statuses. Farms are being left no crop pickers, in a few weeks there will be a shortage of produce across the United States. As people begin to ration, the economy continues to plummet. Every day the immigrant population decreases and everyday more businesses close, more food goes bad because of the lack of crop pickers, and more people begin to realize the importance of the immigrant population. This could soon be our reality, if immigration is not dealt with properly and in accordance with current information.

In John F. Kennedy’s (JFK) 1961 inaugural address, he began by acknowledging the audience, including former presidents and vice presidents before he brought his message of a “new generation of Americans- born in this century, tempered by war, disciplined by a hard and bitter peace, [and] proud of our ancient heritage…” This new generation was to inspire and change, not only the America they lived in, but the world. His message was empowering and direct while effectively persuading his audience, of both United States citizens and citizens of the World. Through his use of anaphora, parallelism, and pathos, President Kennedy was able to portray the picture and message in his mind.

A variety of tactics are employed when delivering a speech and the speaker’s purpose is accommodated by their method. The emotion and inflection in Steve Jobs’ voice as he relays his past experiences provokes an argument about the future and the past. By passing on his anecdotes and previous experiences, the speaker solidifies his credibility as a representative of what is achievable with effort and determination.

On November 9, 2016 the United States of America elected a new president. Donald J. Trump won the Electoral College and will take office on January 20, 2017. However, the president elect lost the popular vote by more than 1.5 million votes (MSNBC, 2016). Although this was already the case when George W. Bush won against Al Gore in 2000, the country is now more dividend than in the past. One week after the election was over, 1000 students at Syracuse University protested against Mr. Trump and declared that they “reject” the president elect (Daily Orange, 2016). Nationwide, protesters conveyed the unique message that they are ready to disobey executive actions of a Trump administration. This poses a general question. What role should obedience play in modern western nations? Although autonomous obedience can unleash valuable group dynamics, extreme compulsory obedience can lead to disastrous outcomes.

Donald J. Trump will be the next president of the United States. Continuously throughout the election process, pundits and commoners alike dismissed even the slightest possibility of a Trump victory for a host of reasons. The most glaring of which was that he had no political experience, followed closely by the fact that he consistently spewed hateful rhetoric directed at nearly every demographic imaginable, save for white men. Nevertheless, as the election drew closer, the number of his supporters grew and became increasingly loyal. Indeed, his faction was so loyal that he even boasted, "I could stand in the middle of 5th Avenue and shoot somebody and I wouldn 't lose voters" (Diamond). It seemed as if no matter how many sexist, racist, xenophobic, etcetera, remarks he made, that his supporters weren 't merely indifferent; they were rejoicing at his "honesty." Furthermore, many of Trump 's Draconian policies, although hard to pin down, given that he was always wavering, were often at the expense of women, Muslims, and other minorities (Timm). Meanwhile, those opposed to Trump, regardless of who they endorsed, were astounded as to how, in such a diverse country, a man who disrespected so many people could garner so much support. From another perspective, many were bewildered that there were so many Americans who somehow still believed that not every human deserves equal rights. Rather than articulate their viewpoints eloquently, many Trump supporters standoffishly claimed

N, R. Kleinfield’s article “New York Reactions to Trump Inauguration: Fear and Prayer” gives insight to the response of the citizens of New York as they watched the inauguration of President Donald Trump. The article highlights the split between the 79% of people who voted for Clinton, and the 21% who voted for Trump. The majority of people saw it as a somber day, one that deserved either no attention at all, or one that caused large grievances. Citizens would ignore the address, bow their heads in silence, and some would weep from sorrow. On the other hand, others viewed him as a beacon of hope. They had the “If he can do it, I can too” mentality. People saw themselves in Trump, and he gave them hope that he could reshape the world.

Trump became a big movie star.He also had his own board game.He married a woman and had

As we draw closer to the inauguration of our new Commander in Chief, one cannot help but evoke memories of the turbulent and tumultuous process of deciding who the next elected official to hold the highest job position in our nation would be. There was great dissent across the country which spawned into hateful rhetoric spewed by elitist hate groups, perpetuated even further through news outlets and social media. A bombardment of negative images and stories revolving around walls, kneeling for the national anthem, interracial violence, deportation, and segregation. All examples of issues that tear at the fabric of the patchwork quilt that truly made America great.

Smith builds a relationship between how futile the past is and how meaningless it can be, within the scope of our universe. By portraying a life in which “we’ll drift / In a haze of space,” Smith idealizes this vastness. Within the vastness, Smith finds peace, and never has to question her own legitimacy as a being. For example, while in our current society, women face unequal opportunities, in Smith’s utopia “Women will still be women, but / The distinction will be empty”

Reassuring historical record makes the past a plausible location but in this instance it is largely fictional and so to is the ‘unfulfilled of the glorious future’. The future is a hugely versatile, imagined location with infinite possibilities, it knows no limits, only the imagination, and so ‘the more extreme the degree of this implausibility the more likely it is to be ‘transported to the future’ rather than the past. The imagined ideal to the consumer has the power to be so vivid in their minds eye that it becomes ‘demonstrable fact’. The simple act of having imagined it is proof enough for the ‘believer’; the future can be an exceptionally compliant location for the ideal.

He then mentioned that change can happen and it needed to happen now. In the beginning of the speech, the author was explaining the purpose of his speech and referenced Abraham Lincoln – he was simply reading the script that was given to him and there was nothing special about it. However, that soon changed as he too noticed that the audience was getting bored. He decided to improvise and add in the ‘I Have a Dream’ section and he was then preaching away and earning unending roars from the crowd. Through this, he connected with his audience and received positive reactions from them.