Lone Star College Of Kingwood's Speech Analysis

Demagoguery is polarizing propaganda that motivates members of an ingroup to hate and scapegoat some outgroups. In the two speeches “Inaugural Address” by Governor George Wallace, and “Share Our Wealth” by Senator Huey Long, both use similar demagoguery strategies. The Governor of Alabama George Wallace gave speech while entering office, argued that Alabama deserves the “freedom” to stay segregated. As then Senator of Louisiana Huey Long gave his speech with a insight to get Americans out of the Great Depression his main argument was to share wealth throughout society to bring a fair well balanced society, that is a fair chance to life, liberty, and happiness. Claims that Wallace makes are, segregation should be kept forever, Alabama is an honorable state, and desegregation can be dangerous also a few claims that Long’s makes are; to care for the veterans of our wars, to limit poverty, and lastly to limit fortunes to a few million dollars.Wallace and Long share the same strategy of demagoguery as they both are seen though Nationalism meaning love for one’s nation. Wallace and Long also use fallacies as Wallace uses False Analogy while Long uses a different strategy which is Straw Man. Wallace and Long’s claims both represent demagoguery as they both have political leaders and seek to gain power by both using Nationalism. The effect the claims might have on the audience toward Long’s claim is the state will appreciate and continue to support long opposed to wealthy people might feel irritated as they losing money, and the effect on Wallace’s claims on the audience are mostly negative as because wallace wants Alabama to stay segregated.

Lyndon Johnson was convinced that liberal nationalism and the power of the federal government could transform society. His faith grew out of his youthful experiences with poverty in Texas, his political apprenticeship during the New Deal, and his desire to surpass Roosevelt's legacy. When he took office in November 1963, after John F. Kennedy's death, Johnson inherited the early initiatives to address poverty that the Kennedy administration had under consideration. With characteristic enthusiasm and expansiveness, Johnson declared a war on poverty in 1964 and pushed legislation through Congress to establish the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO).In this speech, the purpose Lyndon B. Johnson outlines his vision and goals for "The Great

Dr. Marc Lamont Hill gave the 2017 All Bonaventure Reads keynote at St. Bonaventure University this past Monday. During the summer, the freshman class all read Hill’s book, “Nobody: Casualties of America’s War on The Vulnerable from Ferguson to Flint and Beyond.” In the book, many thought-provoking events that are a part of America’s history were discussed. The theme of the keynote was why people are put into the category of a “nobody.”

The Hank Center for the Catholic Intellectual center was able to collaborate and bring a really amazing author. As everyone welcomed Phil Klay, my first impression was that he was a very funny guy and that his speech was going to be enjoyable. Klay started telling the story of when he was an 11-year-old boy who liked to read books, not any kind of book a child would usually read, but one that involved martyrs. Such books told the stories of people and how they were saved from death. However, he mentioned how “God turned his head” and some woman was killed. Later on, Klay mentions his experience with a Chaplin who was a father of 5 children and tried to keep kids alive during battle and was forced to apply morphine to make their death less painful.

The colonial period had a span from the discovery by Columbus to the formation of the United States. The genres in this period were inspired by British writers. The genres range from political, to religious, to humorous, to poetic. These genres spread over various parts of the colonial period as well as crossed over and into each other.

Craig Kielburger choosed to change the world when he was 12 years old, and he never stopped trying to make life easier for the children all over the world. Even nowdays, he's still very engaged : his fondation are still active, he often make speeches to open the eyes of the world about the issues of children's rights. Craig Kielburger is very invested in his battle against child labor and social inequalities. At this point, since he saw the article in the Toronto Star news paper, he devoted his entire life to change the situation, to stop child labor, and he's doing it pretty

The Holocaust unraveled years of hatred against the Jewish community. Adolf Hitler led people to believe that a certain image was necessary to withhold an Aryan race. Hitler found faults in people because they did not fit the Aryan profile. Today this issue can be related to Donald Trump’s views on Muslims. During a speech held by Trump he announced his beliefs that the 14th amendment citizens are not “real” Americans. This is a current event that links back to the Holocaust and the unacceptable views Hitler spread on Jewish people.

In the recording of Emily's practice speech, she states that learning English is important because this will allow her to go to a university. Considering that both of her parents are attending graduate school and Emily is thinking about higher education at such a young age suggests that her motivation level is exceptionally high. Her home country, Korea, supports educational success through the idea that education defines one's socioeconomic status, health, and level of independence (asiasociety.org). Considering that her parents are both attending graduate school, they may have limited time to help Emily develop strong English skills in reading and writing. In addition to this, they are not learning the same English vocabulary that Emily needs

To my fellow congress men. As I stand before you today, I have nothing but sorrow in my heart and a determination in mind. Over the past years, it has not been silent, but an issue that has been raised within the public. Leaders, people for many generations will say “they stood up for the rights of people others were against”. People of colour, in the South, did not get treated with respect, if anything they were being treated of a much less race.

Audience, more specifically with identifying the audience and how to do so. In addition, chapter

The library was my Pandora’s Box, and it allowed me to escape into places and ideas far removed from what I thought to be a banal existence in a small historic village in the Appalachian Mountains. My youthful rebellions, and inquisitiveness, though often misguided and misplaced, were not to be tempered in my adult life. As a high school student I was emboldened by an

The event I attended was “Disappearing Indians” . The speech was given by Sherene Razack. In this event, Razack talked about the bad situation of aboriginal people in the society and the unfair treatment they are suffering from. Razack’s speech starts with an aboriginal’s death and the aboriginal his name is Paul. Razack analysis the reasons that cause Paul’s death then she gives a deeply analysis about the unfair treatment that aboriginal people suffering. Razack thinks Indian people is disappearing. The primary reasons that cause Indian people disappearing are such as violence and poverty. However, the true reason Razack believes is colonialism without colonists. Aboriginal people are expected to disappear, so they are considered as “waste

I am writing this reflection statement based upon the speech of Hanna Le. I have got more understanding of the concept of the Australian voice or Australian visions. In her speech she includes three most significant Australian voices Sir Ronald Wilson, Millicent’s story and the last voice the former prime minster of Australia John Howard. Therefore she used various language techniques showing their perspective of the apology for the sorrows inflicted by white Australians upon Indigenous Australians. She has created meaning to her speech by reflecting the perspective of voices to techniques to gain more understanding of the concept of different Austrian voices.

From the 18th century through today, the world witnessed a bunch of brilliant speechmakers changing the world. Some of them affected the world in a negative way and some of them in a positive way. This essay will concentrate on the influence of the best speechmakers in the history of mankind - Sojourner Truth, Mahatma Gandhi, Henry David Thoreau, and Ronald Reagan with contrast of last year’s article from The Atlantic by Graham Allison and Niall Ferguson, Don’t Know Much About History. Even though those speeches come from different centuries and were written by speechmakers of different nationalities, cultures, religions, and genders, they all have the same goals - equal rights, freedom and

On Saturdays all throughout spring, high schools all around Nebraska are teaming with teenagers. Inside, these students do not study notes or complete homework. Instead, some can be found talking to walls. Others can be seen drinking unhealthy amounts of water and applying ungodly amounts of Chapstick. These teens comprise the distinguished and exclusive group deemed “The Speech Geek Community.” These “Speech Geeks” spend their Saturdays doing what they love: speaking. Judges critique them on their skills and each speaker competes against one another in many different speaking categories. As with any other community, members of the Speech Geek Community judge (no pun intended) and profile other members; however,