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What Is A Political Language Essay

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McDonalds One of The largest food service retailing giant in the world. It has more than 33000 restaurants in about 119 countries and these numbers are really big. My focus is on McDonalds India: This is the first country in the world, where McDonalds had to drop off its trademark dishes and come up with "non-beef and non-pork items" to enter the market. I am up here with something that will really spice you up and would force you to really dig deep into it, so that we all can have a lot more knowledge about the use of political language. I am an Indian student pursuing my studies abroad here in Kamloops, BC, CA. I like eating a lot of junk food and am a part-time employee at one of the burger giants here in Canada. The brand name McDonalds, their slogan "i'm lovin it" and their mascot everything has an appeal in it and the taste of their food is really good. In my essay I would like to analyse on McDonalds India website. …show more content…

We are people of modern world looking around at the transformation taking place in our daily lives; in fact we can understand how we are getting affected by different issues around us. The issue of usage of language in a political way by McDonalds is one such issue; furthermore usage of words like committed again and again in all points of their mission statement isn't it a political issue? Doesn’t it make the word vague or meaningless? According to my interpretation, yes I feel it to be a political issue because they are using the language, politically; to show that they really bother about the investors and the labour; they really look forward to being a good neighbour in the community. This word "committed" is used in so many bad, punning ways that it has not only lost the meaning of it as said by Frye, but also is "Sheer Cloudy Vagueness" as remarked by Orwell. It doesn't make sense to use this word as intended by the

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