Rhetorical Analysis of Kristof

Our Sex Crazed Congress In the article, "Our Sex Crazed Congress" (Aug 1, 2015), New York Times writer Nicholas Kristof demonstrates that Conservative Republicans would be stupid to destroy the organization called Planned Parenthood. The author starts out by saying that dissolving the program is a bad idea, then backs it up with evidence and examples of girls who can benefit from Planned Parenthood. Kristof's purpose is to prove that, even if you are against abortions, you shouldn't condemn a whole

Liana Curley Ms. Cook Eng102 #20792 19 Sep 2017 Paper 1: Rhetorical Analysis Essay - Rough Draft The world population is only growing. The U.N. predicts that from today’s 7.5 billion we will reach 9.3 billion by the year 2050. (World Population Prospects n.p) In New York Times author Nicholas Kristof’s article, The Birth Control Solution, Kristof attempts to promote family planning as a solution to many of the world’s problems. He will do this by giving examples that an out of control global population

Liana Curley Ms. Cook Eng102 #20792 28 Sep 2017 Paper 1: Rhetorical Analysis Essay The world population is only growing. The U.N. predicts that from today’s 7.5 billion we will reach 9.3 billion by the year 2050. (World Population Prospects n.p) In New York Times author Nicholas Kristof’s article, The Birth Control Solution, Kristof weighs in on population control for Times readers by weaving an inevitable crisis-like tone. Kristof’s main purpose is to promote family planning as a solution to many

Nicholas D. Kristof and published in the New York Times on January 15, 2009. The author argued that sweatshops are actually a cherished dream in the poorest countries. Nicholas Kristof lived in East Asia for many years and observed how living standards improved because of sweatshops. He also made an observation in his wife’s hometown in southern China. Other articles written by Kristof about sweatshops and many other contentious topics, makes him a credible writer for on the topic. Kristof begins structuring

Simon Yang Tompkins English 101 9/24/15 Rough Draft: Rhetorical Analysis on “Our Gas Guzzlers, Their Lives” In his article “Our Gas Guzzlers, Their Lives” Nicholas Kristof writes about Africa, specifically the country of Burundi. Crop failure and water shortage are causing or will cause all sorts of major problems. These environmental changes are linked directly to us, and the greenhouse gases emitted through non eco-friendly vehicles. Using the rhetoric tools of ethos, pathos, and logos he clearly

A Solution When a Nation's Schools Fail – A Rhetorical Analysis The article "A Solution When a Nation's Schools Fail" is a good read, and is filled with fallacies of emotional appeals, focusing on the failings of most low-income government schools around the world and contrasting them to for-profit Bridge schools. The writer Nicholas Kristof dives deep into the weakness and shortcomings plagued by some Nation's schools today. He argues that privatizing schools could be our only choice as most

Rhetorical Analysis “Where Sweatshops Are A Dream” In his New York Times opinion column, “Where Sweatshops Are a Dream”, writer Nicholas D. Kristof uses his experience living in East Asia to argue his positive outlook on sweatshops. Kristof wants to persuade his audience, Obama and his team, along with others who are for “labor standards”, that the best way to help people in poor countries is to promote manufacturing there, not campaign against them. He uses Phnom Penh as an example to show why