Courting And Emotional Analysis : Analysis Of Martin Luther King

Margaret Sanger was a controversial and historical nurse. She lived during a time of revolutionary change when the women’s rights movement was in full motion. Born in 1879, to a large impoverished family, she was the sixth of eleven children. Sanger was part of a family of devoted Catholics. During that time it was a common practice for women to birth as many children as possible. As a result, she was a witness to the effects of diseases, miscarriages, and multiple pregnancies that eventually led to her mother’s premature death. This had a significant impact on her ideologies. She eventually became known for advocating women’s reproductive rights and founding what is now known as Planned Parenthood.

Introduction: Martin Luther King, employ rhetorical appeals to convince the Clergymen and Birmingham City about the brutal treatment the African Americans were facing during the Civil Rights Movement were unjust.

She believes that she did what she had to do, in her circumstance. For whatever motive, whatever reason, she had an abortion. She presumably didn't think it was a crime, because an abortion is a legal act; however, the consciousness of her emotions has made her believe that it is criminal, and she feels guilt-ridden. She tries to pass off her guilt when she says, "Since anyhow you are dead," but quickly rebukes

Children. They are a soft spot in nearly everyone’s hearts, and when it comes to the topic of making sure they are protected and cared for, the utmost time often gets invested. This has been true throughout most of history, where children were, and still are, protected with their own set of rights and laws. However, in the 1920s, Margaret Sanger was one of the more prominent people fighting for the rights for children and mothers alike. Pioneer of Planned Parenthood and advocate for women’s rights, Sanger was often under harsh speculation at the time of her existence. Where most people were conservative, and a high population of people were religion oriented, Sanger went against the grain and fought for the idea of birth control, abortion for mothers, and for every child to be given the right to be born in to a family that could more than adequately care for them. Having been under harsh penalty of the law and escaping to Europe until charges on her were dropped, Sanger was no stranger to controversy. In 1925, she delivered a speech in New York to a conference called “The Children’s era” to pose her rather outlandish ideas on how to make this era for the children. Despite the underlining message being seen as positive, her overall address was ineffective in delivery due to her over use of pathos, the extensive, muddled out metaphors damaging her credibility, and lack of sufficient evidence to back up her claims.

She said that she thinks that women should have the right to an abortion but at some point she believes it is too late to get one. At a certain point she says that the parents should just wait and decide to give the child up for adoption. The only exception she gave for this belief is if the mother would be harmed by the birth or if the child would have serious birth defects that were not known earlier on. Then she said that it would be acceptable to have an abortion later on in the pregnancy. Her beliefs on late abortions come from the thought that some women have premature babies during the same time that women can have an abortion and these babies can live, so if the fetus is viable outside of the womb she considers this more like taking a life rather than just preventing the birth of a child that you cannot adequately

The Annual Address, written by Joseph Jackson, discusses the issues regarding discrimination and racism. It was written and delivered at the 84th Annual Session of the National Baptist Movement. Although persuading the audience is not challenging, having knowledge of what one is talking about, making personal connections, and having a good reputation as a writer or a speaker may not only persuade the audience, but empower and inspire, just like how Jackson writes his Annual Address. Jackson goes beyond thinking inside the box and effectively connects with the audience emotionally and establishes trust through his reputation as a black activist in order to argue to fight for equality and

In a response to the Alabama clergymen's’ letter Martin Luther King Jr. addresses their concerns and works to connect with his audience by establishing his credentials by describing his work. He uses imagery and sets up his character to not only unify people, but to also to separate groups. From the start of the letter, he respectfully puts himself into a place of importance to coerce the reader to see the relevance of his words. King manages to display himself as a respectful fighter of injustice from the very start of the letter where he positions himself alongside his “dear fellow clergymen”(1). To show his status of someone with power he describes the image of his secretaries not being able to be efficient if he were to respond to every

Martin Luther King does an excellent job of addressing each comment made by the clergyman and includes examples to support his platform (logos). For example, when the clergymen state that the demonstrators just need to wait, King comes back with a powerful anecdote and statement that totally

I agree that a woman should have a right to her own body, but only if she takes precautions to prevent pregnancy. If a woman used a form of birth control and it failed then she should not have to carry the baby full term. I also disagree with her definition of personhood because it is too broad. The brain is not fully developed in a fetus or infant, so they do not have the five characteristics of personhood. I believe Warren’s definition implies that it is all right to kill fetuses, newborns, and mentally disabled people since they do not have complete cognitive

Whatever affects one directly, affects all indirectly” (King 1). Martin Luther King, Jr. established his duty as a leader to be in Birmingham, first for organizational ties, and second, because the injustice in Birmingham indirectly affected African Americans everywhere. Additionally, Osborn addressed the way Dr. King was titled in the response from the clergymen. “The statement to which King was responding, signed by eight leaders representing various religious faiths, had in fact not even mentioned him or acknowledged his identity as a pastor, certainly not as an equal” (26). This excerpt examined the fact that although the target of the clergymen’s letter was apparent, the men remained so adamantly immoral that they refused to even slightly regard Reverend King as an equal. This disgrace has no obvious effect on Mr. King, for he introduces himself as an equal, despite the opinions of the clergymen. “Thus, from the outset, King asserts his identity and claims his seat at their table, whether welcome or not . . . .” (Osborn 26). Through careful placement of adjectives here and there, King efficiently labels himself as an equal. “I also hope that circumstances will soon make it possible for me to meet each of you, not as an integrationist or a civil rights leader, but as a fellow clergyman and a Christian brother” (7). The words “fellow clergyman” and “Christian brother,” especially, help Dr. Martin Luther King,

She continues her argument by stating, disadvantaged black women are being targeted for prosecution not for abusing an unborn child, but because they are targeted for being poor black women. “A policy that attempts to protect fetuses by denying the humanity of their mothers will inevitably fail. A commitment to guaranteeing these fundamental rights of poor women of color, rather than punishing them, is the real solution to the problem of unhealthy babies” (Roberts, 1991, p.1482).

Martin Luther King Jr was a protestor who became the most important spokesperson and leader in the Civil Rights Movement. He was a member of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People(NAACP) and in 1954, he decided to take a position as a preacher at Dexter Avenue Church in Montgomery, Alabama. King felt as though it was his moral duty to help the civil rights movement which is why he planned many activities that will help get his point across. Activities such as boycotts, sit-in protest, freedom rides, and many nonviolent protests, which led to his arrest in 1963. Martin Luther King Jr. uses different rhetorical appeals to demonstrate all the conflict African

Speeches are one of the most useful tools possible when addressing a group of people, be it a large crowd or small gathering. Through a speech, the lector can successfully express a variety of emotions and even toy with the listeners’ emotions, through their specific choice of words or tone of voice. The way a speech is delivered can make people feel any range of emotions from determined and hopeful, to outraged and vengeful. The use of a written speech, gives the lector time to think over their words and analyze what will best help them get their point across through different word variations or even sentence structures. Two very famous speeches in American History, Martin Luther King

She acknowledges that it does indeed permit it but responds by saying that it would be wrong, at least in this period of history and country, to kill fetuses after they were born and because other people may want to adopt the child, the killing of the newborn would theoretically deprive them of potential pleasure of having that child and raising them as their own. She also brings up that most people in this country value infants and would rather be taxed for if the supposed tax went towards something along the lines of an orphanage than having it go towards abortion. She summarizes by saying if there are people in this country willing and able to care for the infant they should not be destroyed. Some people may conclude that if her argument does in fact say that infanticide is wrong then it would also make abortion wrong as well. Warren states, however, that if the fetuses' preservation threatens the rights of the mother then it is in fact permissible to kill it.

There is only one race under the earth. It is known and called ‘The Human Race.” White, Black, and Brown make the entire human race, and they are called “Humans.” These “humans” are separated by their demography, however, the color of the blood that runs in and through them is “RED” and no other color. They breathe the same air, sleep the same way, and in many ways dress alike.