Margaret Thatcher : A Of Hope And A Messenger Of Freedom

Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher lead the conservative government from 1979-1990 and she made some very radical changes that have stuck.

From the vantage point of the present, it is easy to look back at the tenure of any great leader and draw conclusions about just what it was that made him/her great. We can examine the circumstances under which their leadership flourished; piece together what we know of their character and personality traits; delve into the factors that may have driven them; and dissect their leadership style all in an effort to pinpoint the source of their success. The ‘Great Man’ theory, popular in the 19th century and now thoroughly debunked, held that leaders are born, not made; suggesting that men like George Washington, Martin Luther King Jr., and Winston Churchill were born with the innate capacity to change the world (Landis,

In Margaret Thatcher’s eulogy to her dear friend and coworker, she sympathizes over the death of former United States president, Ronald Reagan. Throughout her speech to the American people, Thatcher creates an admiring atmosphere, appeals to both ethos and pathos, and develops the strategy of anaphora all while remembering the beloved man.

“A great president, a great American, and a great man...” While these characteristics could undoubtedly be used to describe many American Presidents, the words from Margaret Thatcher’s eulogy for Ronald Reagan describe a man who helped pull the United States together during the tense Cold War period and eventually defeated the communist Soviet Union. By using rhetorical strategies such as flattery, nostalgia, and patriotism, Margaret Thatcher successfully moves the audience of this message and convinces them that Ronald Reagan was the perfect American and someone they should strive to be like. At the same time, she uses clever diction to reinforce the idea that Great Britain is a great ally of the US. This is successful because of her high praise of the American President’s ideals while saying that she, and all of Britain agreed with him.

Margaret Thatcher, in her eulogy for Ronald Reagan, described him as every person would wished to be talked about. She lauds upon his good nature and successful actions as president. Her use of informal diction, parallel structure, and satire had the effect of giving Ronald Reagan's life a memorable ending.

Former prime minister of Great Britain, Margaret Thatcher, in her eulogy, describes the strides that Ronald Reagan accomplished. Thatcher’s purpose is to honor Ronald Reagan during his time as a former United States of America President. She establishes a genuine tone in order to appeal to the grief and mournings of American citizens.

At the outset of her eulogy, Thatcher describes Reagan's personality by explicitly stating examples of what it has done. Because of his sanguine and optimistic presence, he showed great ability to “restore the strength of the free world, and to free the slaves of communism.”

Queen Elizabeth wrote an inspiring speech to the Troops who fought for the Armada about their honor and power over this astonishing war. Alongside, Winston Churchill delivered a majestical yet powerful speech about the issue dealing with battle of Britain and the unifications needing to be healed. Queen Elizabeth and Winston Churchill both delivered exhilarating speeches to their troops and counties with the battle of Britain. The Queen delivers her speech to the courageous group of men and women who fought this rigid, enduring war. While Winston delivers his speech to the House of Commons. While analyzing and juxtaposing these two speeches and their contrastive audiences; it is very mere to see the compelling diction, dynamic emotion used in their speeches.

It is important to give a brief explanation as to what is meant by the term Thatcherism in British political discourse. Thatcherism according to Heffernan suggests that there are several contradictory explanations to the meaning of Thatcherism. He contends that Thatcherism could be explained via “a short hand description of what the Thatcher-led Conservative governments did at any one time” or similarly it could be explained as “ a popular political movement, a policy style; a form of leadership; or.an ideological project, a vehicle which advanced a post-social democratic neo-liberal political agenda‘ (Heffernan, 2001). The term Thatcherism is therefore an umbrella term that not only describes the Leader of the ruling

In the start of these three paragraphs, she states what “others” in society believed or predicted, but then in the second part of these paragraphs, states what actually occurred, all thanks to Reagan. For example, “Others prophesized the decline of the West. He inspired America and its allies with renewed faith in their mission of freedom.” These contrasts presented by Thatcher between what was predicted, and what Ronald Reagan was actually able to accomplish, gives the American people a fresh reminder of the way in which even against all odds, Reagan still

In order to display how he made complicated things seem so much easier, she uses positive diction. In lines 59-63, by stating how he had firm principals that were morally right; Margaret Thatcher gives you the feeling of happiness that powered through to you. This is such an effective use of rhetoric to convince people to see things the way you see them.

Maggie was born in 1959. She is known as Margaret Mary Barry (Maggie). Her current parliamentary roles are Minister for Arts, Culture and Heritage, she’s Minister of Conservation and she is also the Minister for senior citizens. She entered parliament on December 14th 2011.

Oftentimes, the best leaders are those who are willing to step up and face the daunting tasks that no one else will. As Prime Minister of England during World War II, Winston Churchill’s leadership left a permanent mark upon history. Many believe that without him, the Allies would have lost the war. In the words of John C. Maxwell, “Leaders become great not because of their power, but because of their ability to empower others.” Churchill prided himself in having courage in all things and possessed the unique ability to provide others with courage also. He led the British empire through battle after battle tirelessly, saying, “Continuous effort – not strength or intelligence – is the key to unlocking our potential.” To him, there was “no use saying ‘we are doing our best.’ You have got to succeed in doing what is necessary.” Although it was almost certain that Britain would lose World War II, Churchill provided the willpower needed to stand against Germany and engendered a motivated and hardworking government, as well as an inspired nation.

Margaret Thatcher's political career has been one of the most remarkable of modern times she served as British Prime Minister for more than eleven years (1979-90), a record unmatched in the twentieth century.

Lucy: A Potrayal of Conviction and Belief By: Rionanda Dhamma Putra XI Social 2 / 12 “Don’t follow the crowd, Margaret, go your own way,” Alfred Roberts said to her daughter, Margaret Roberts, who later become one of Britain’s greatest Prime Minister, Margaret Thatcher.