Rhetorical Analysis Of Donald Trump 's Speech

In class we have established that the President plays a huge role in our foreign affairs with other countries. It is his responsibility to meet with other world leaders and establish treaties that will benefit all. However, President Trump is without a doubt a man of business rather a man of politics. And when he starts to change the nature of the rules when conducting business with other countries, not everyone is always in agreement.

When brought up the discussion of sexually assaulting women Donald Trump used red herring to avoid the topic. Trump apologizes apathetically, "Yes, I'm very embarrassed by it, I hate it, but it's locker room talk and it's one of those things -- I will knock the hell out of Isis." (7:30-7:39). In the first place he doesn't address what "it" is that he is apologizing for, whether it is his words or actions. Furthermore, he had moved straight into the issue of Isis to redirect the crowd into new discussion: however, it didn't work because Anderson Matthews had brought back the subject. Then, Clinton uses a pattern of three to convey how she and many others felt on the subject. Clinton powerfully states, "Donald talking about women, what he thinks

In President Bush’s Address to the Nation Speech the day after September 11 (9/11) in 2001, President Bush wants to inform the country of this tragic event and what was going to happen for the country. President Bush uses rhetorical devices to captures the audience’s attention and to reach this purpose. President Bush mainly use pathos, logos, anaphoras, and personifications to achieve his purpose.

"Tonight we are a country awakened to danger and called to defend freedom," George W. Bush. When America's hope was demolished, Bush addressed America in a confident, optimistic, tone. After hardships, involving the country, the people seek guidance and answers from the president. Bush's speech was full of emotion, and his purpose was to give hope to Americans who were in distress and swamped with fear. "Freedom and fear are at war." Through Bush's speech, he frequently uses figurative language and this is just one example.

I find it very hard to analyse the results of this election in an objective manner, especially speculating in consequences of a Trump presidency is something I find overwhelming.

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.

Trump brought up some valid points saying that Hillary Clinton’s experience as the United States Secretary of State was filled with many questionable moments. Moments like the Benghazi incident and her “accidently” deleting emails. Trump also questioned how Hillary was going to follow through with her plans, essentially referring to she’s only saying what the people want to hear. I thought this was especially interesting because even though Hillary brought up promising propositions, i.e. free tuition and cleaner energy, she failed to mention how she was going to do so or where she was going to get the funding. She is not very trustworthy in my opinion. As for Trump, he is too blunt on how he tends to resolve the issues. Not only that, but his plans seem to be an over glorified trickle-down-theory. Trump claims that he will help out small businesses but his policies will most likely assist the larger corporations. I also do not believe he has the commitment to be a president. He has an extensive business background and he is too focused on America’s economy. There are other issues that have equal precedence and if all he focuses on is monetary benefits, he should not be president. I just do not support either of these candidates and do not see strong presidential traits from them. For Americans who feel the same way for one reason or the other, they should know that these candidates are not our only options. There are other candidates in independent parties that are running for president as well. It does not seem that way due to all the media coverage Clinton and Trump are receiving but there are other options

Donald Trump is a well-known billionaire and the owner of Trump Industries, he is also known for very discourteous and profound comments toward many races, topics, people, and subjects. Trump is currently running as the Republican candidate for the upcoming presidential election in November. During a presidential announcement speech in June, Trump mentioned the immigration issue about strengthening the border between the United States and Mexico and how millions of people from Mexico have already crossed the border because of the lack of security. This quote that Donald Trump said about the Mexican population would most likely be considered as extremely offensive toward the Latino population living in America and also most of the population

As any American may know, when a candidate for the presidency has become newly elected, they must give a speech as they are inaugurated into office. On January 20, 2017, President Donald J. Trump took office with open arms as he became the forty-fifth president of the United States of America. The inaugural speech he recited that day echoed within the minds of millions of Americans and people worldwide.

Before I read these three passages on Mr. Trump, I had to make sure that I had a clear mind and wasn't going to be biased while reading. The way that one looks at our president is determined completely on what side they are on. If one doesn't agree with what Trump has said in the past, then there is no way that they aren't going to biased towards him. Now, if one is still undecided, then it is going to be very easy for them to understand where Trump is coming from and understand him.

The main point about this article is that people who hate Donald Trump should at least give him credit for what he has done right. According to Thomas, most Trump-Haters tend to look at Trump's awful personality, rather than the “result.” Thomas uses rhetorical devices to grab the reader's attention to the article. He wants to make the people who hate Trump to understand that not all that he has done is terrible, and that he should be given credit for the ‘results.’ The author uses many logical reasonings to explain why the haters of Donald Trump should give him credit for what he has done.

Throughout the election process, and part of his term as president, Obama has received much flack for the legitimacy of his status as a natural born citizen. During President Obama's Correspondents Dinner in 2011 he pokes fun at the running accusations that he is not a natural born citizen and with the media's fixation in covering the news. One of the most well known and influential people involved with these claims is Donald Trump.

Donald Trump’s inaugural address to the world was actually pretty classic. He absolutely showed a lot of consistency with the many themes and colorful language that he used at the campaign last year that led to his confident statement of “Make America Great Again.” He in fact reinstated some of the basic policy promises that he also made during the campaign. Trump said that he is actually willing to break apart from his party’s accepted theories if it does clash with the populists feelings. I think this his speech on that subject was intended for the audience that supported him during his campaign, but on the other hand, I think it was also for those who do not support him.

On January 20, 2017, in the midst of protest and opposition, crowds gathered in Washington, D.C., to listen to President Donald Trump’s inaugural address. Although President Trump’s appeal to emotion throughout his speech helped excite his supporters, his lack of logical reasoning and credibility detracted from his overall goal to convince the country, his audience, that he will unify people and put America first. Despite the level of emotion expressed throughout his speech, President Trump

With a startling 2.2 million immigrants arriving in the United States per year, it is a perfect opportunity for President Donald Trump to deliver his speech to the UN. In it, Trump discusses multiple ongoing events such as hurricanes, the economy and immigration. However, Trump’s overall purpose is to convey to the UN General Assembly his goal of sovereignty, something he believes all nations should strive for. While addressing the different leaders, Trump presents the idea of all countries having a nationalistic goal in mind. In order to have a successful future, countries must work on improving themselves and becoming sovereign. To strengthen his delivery, Trump utilizes the devices of anaphora, juxtaposition and rhetorical strategy. By employing these devices, Donald Trump expresses what he feels are his moral obligations to America and the rest of the world.