Rhetorical Analysis Of The Daily Show With Jon Stewart

It was a time in the city’s history to get the perpetrators of the crime committed and to be recognized as solving the greatest crime of time. Media and public presence played a huge role in pressuring law enforcement to figure out this awful incident. The demand from the public was pushing from all sides of this story to get answers.

News channels today apply pathos to every report in order to get any sort of reaction out of their audience. CNN’s headlines are very straight forward and reveal no more than what is talked about in the article. But MSN, has “clickbait” titles, which are used to draw in an audience with fancy words and pictures, and usually aren’t related

1. The podcast is talking about how it would be if economists run the world and that politicians only do all the talk but with no changes. They would talk what they dislikes about the government the most is the laws. “They wonder if economists took over, they would see a lot of deregulation.” They also believe that economists have a lot of answers but were not able to give out.

While watching the daily show, John Oliver's views  on standardized tests are clear.   “Standardized test is the fastest way to terrify any child with five letters outside of just whispering the word clown”. Standardized tests are a way of testing a person’s intelligence. Teachers around the country prepare students all year just to fill in bubbles on multiple choice questions, evaluating whether or not they are capable of retaining information and passing the tests. However, a student should not be judged on how well he/she does on a test that judges you solely on memorization and not skill and/or talent. Throughout the video Oliver often uses  his comedic skills to help explain the situation that’s going on. He has quite a way with words

In the beginning of the speech, Donald trump talks negative about the U.S Trade Policies. Donald Trump mentions that it would wipe out American manufacturing jobs. Throughout the speech, he tells the audience that Clinton supports free trade agreements. Trump argues that nothing is to change under Clinton presidency. He is arguing that the U.S is suffering from this trade. He wants to raise certain tariffs on China and Mexico up to 35%.

On their website, they refer to themselves as the Truth because they keep it real. This peculiar campaign caught my attention due to the unusual color choice and rhetorical sense of humor. The mission of the Truth is to inform millennials that we can be the generation to end the use of smoking altogether. Just the concept of this idea has been mindblown, since they address to a whole generation of approximately, 75.4 million people. Nonetheless, the website they use to direct their attention to our generation provides manifold of data illustrating the impact they have done with rhetorical appeals, whether their audience uses tobacco or

The results of this research should indicate the across the board a majority of the participants would prefer the negatively presented news, rather than the positive; as demonstrated in What's Good for the Goose is Bad for the Gander: Negative Political Advertising,Partisanship, and Turnout and Editorial Cartoons 2.0: The Effects of Digital Political Satire on Presidential Candidate Evaluations. Regarding the control groups; Group 1 (those who viewed CNN regularly) would likely prefer CNN, however since CNN is a centrist news outlet, individuals in this group might lean towards MSNBC or Fox News, as well. Group 2 (those who viewed MSNBC regularly) would prefer MSNBC across the board and group 3 participants (those who viewed Fox News regularly) would prefer Fox in all the categories. However, it is a little more difficult to predict which news outlet will be most preferred by those in group 4 (individuals who never or rarely watch CNN, MSNBC, or Fox News). It is likely that they will prefer either Fox News or CNN, since those are both more popular than MSNBC (Partisanship and Cable News Audiences, 2008).

The authors use sarcasm to demonstrate the sweep-under-the-rug mentality help by law enforcement officers and the mayor, “—pay no attention to the broken glass, the scorched storefronts, and the data clearly showing that a white police force has targeted blacks for a disproportionate number of stops and searches“(24).It demonstrates the need for citizens to fight back through gaining attention whatever the means and the counter push from authorities to silence upheaval. In this way, the authors depict a war of man vs. man, neighbor vs.

Survival of the Fittest In “Story of an Hour” the protagonist is the main focus, Louise Mallard. The author first introduces her by her heart trouble. Her sister Josephine carefully explains her husband’s death.

After watching the Daily Show interview with Jim Cramer, I believe that Jon Stewart’s questions were fair as he was trying to get Cramer to confess CNBC’s faults during the financial crisis and his contributions to them. One instance of this was Stewart calling out CNBC for creating an unrealistic image of the market by covering up the embezzlement scandals and failing to expose the actions of those behind it, despite their frequent interview appearances. I agree with Stewart in this argument as CNBC put themselves in a tight corner by merely addressing the situation and stating the obvious instead of taking action in order to preserve their reputation as a “financial expert”. Cramer’s responses illustrate this point as he admits that while

Baltimore is the largest city in Maryland, housing over 620,000 residences and approximately 4,000 officers and support staff (About us, 2015; Baltimore city, 2015). If it is taken in a local standpoint, the riots in Baltimore affected the lives of over 620,000 residences directly. This interruption of life comes in the form of roadblocks, destruction of public buildings, destruction of private businesses, halting of public transportation, and city wide curfews (Candea, Bruce, & Shapiro, 2015). In addition, all of the nation’s over12,000 police departments (Bureau of Justice, 2015) looked to see how Baltimore handled their riot situation. Furthermore, Baltimore is also a major tourist destination for not only leisure activities, but also business conventions, which adds the numerous travel plans that were disrupted during the riots (Cutler, 2015). Lastly, in the grand scheme of things, the over 321 million U.S. residences (United States Census, 2015) were affected in one way or another by the riots in

After speaking with a few colleagues, I’ve learned that the university does not host any summer programs for high school students. There are a few programs that are hosted through external organizations, like the YMCA, but they have their own criteria and way of marketing to their audience.

There are always two portraits of Baltimore: the one that is painted for you and the one that you have physically seen. A majority of the people look at Baltimore from the prior portrait through news media, television shows, musical theatre, etc. because they don’t live there. Just like Flint’s ongoing water crisis or the Syrian civil war, there are problems that still exist in Baltimore, namely, the inequities of the school system, even without being seen in the nation’s eyes. It becomes clear when you compare Baltimore’s public schools with the other county’s schools surrounding it. This can be seen with the school buildings and the correlational socioeconomic and achievement gap.

Stephen Colbert addressed the class of 2015 for Wake Forest University in North Carolina in a commencement speech. In this speech Colbert utilized humor in giving advice to the graduating seniors about the future decisions they will be making. Stephen Colbert used “slang” vocabulary, volume and kinesics to deliver his speech effectively. I chose this speech because I have been following Stephen Colbert’s career with my dad since I was a kid. I have always found him entertaining and amusing so I knew by choosing this speech of his I would find it easy to analyze and because the speech was short and sweet clocking in at around fourteen minutes.

Donald Trump has brought a revolution to the realm of politics that has left the nation buzzing since he was elected. In a style that was basically unheard of, Trump dove into the world of politics by shooting for the highest office in the land, and he succeeded. Nobody saw it coming, but it happened, and rhetoric was an essential part of his campaign, as it is with any politician. In his inaugural address this January, Trump used the three types of rhetorical appeals in an effective attempt to excite the country about the future.