Florence Kelley, a social worker and reformer, presented a speech about child labor, she argues that women should be able to vote to stop the harm done to children from working. Kelley uses connotations, imagery, passionate tone, personification and emotional appeal to convince the National American Woman Suffrage Association as well as feel guilty and to be sympathetic to fight for the right to vote so they can abolish child labor. Kelley argues that the states that have age limits to prevent child labor are more developed and more aware. She explains the age restriction varies in each states and mentions that the section is, “... fourteen, fifteen and sixteen years in more enlightened states.”…
Confirmation Commission Objection Assurance Sign Brother Christophe, one of the younger brothers in the movie, displays signs of weakness and strength in his faith with God. You see him at his lowest and his highest as he decides whether or not he made the right decision. Fully embracing his calling, Brother Christophe actively displays the tension of a faith-lived life, redefining his religious calling as a Trappist monk through the five elements of the prophetic call.…
Many politicians have spoken out against Common Core. However, it is rare to see children speak out against it. A 10 year-old girl named Elizabeth Blaine has expressed how she disagreed with Common Core at a school board meeting. She stated that she loves to read, write and do math. She also stated that she hates the Common Core exam because it stinks.…
The author, Miranda Dever used rhetoric quite a few times in the article. The first rhetoric she used was, “He has drunk the feminist Kool-Aid. Can you imagine if he said “men must be respected?” She straightway questioned the PM’s statement to catch the attention of readers and express her disapproval of the policy. By questioning the fairness of the PM’s statement, she has allowed the audience to set their mind to thinking that the announcement is biased.…
Maria W. Stewart, a free African-American, gave a lecture in Boston, 1832 that explains the lack of rich or affluent black people in the United States. America has been independent from Britain for almost 60 years when this lecture was delivered, and would not fight the Civil War for another 30 years. This Antebellum era was when slavery and its profits made up the entirety of the Southern economy. Free blacks in the North and South were harshly discriminated against, as they could not vote, would not get the job opportunities, and could be forced back into slavery unless able to prove their freedom at any moment. Stewart uses the rhetorical strategies of allusions through similes and parallel structure to prove that the lack of rich or affluent black people in the US was not due to laziness and complacency, but rather oppression caused by white society.…
Florence Kelley Rewrite Florence Kelley was a reformer who fought diligently to change the rights of women specifically in the 1905 conference in Philadelphia. Kelley gave a speech advocating for women to gain the right to vote. Given that her audience was women, Kelley appeals to her audience by combining pathos and logos as well as repetition to speak about ending child labor laws through voting. Florence Kelley uses logos to induce pathos in her audience. Kelly relates to the audience that “several little girls will be working in textile mills, all night through” (19).…
hetorical Analysis - Article 2 Katleen Brown from “ Human vs. Technology- What We Need To Know?,” is a health and beauty advisor. She enjoys writing articles about any type of topic in her website, so people who read them know more about the topic she is writing about. The main point of this article is to let people understand that technology is not a negative thing but instead it is a positive resource.…
In “Francine Wheeler gives President Obama's Weekly Address,” Mrs. Wheeler uses reflective writing in her speech to convey her point of view on the controversial topic of “Commonsense Gun Responsibility Reform.” Mrs. Wheeler elegantly reflects on the event that resulted in the death of her six-year-old son and the effect this event had on past, present, and future consequences concerning her family and citizens of Unites States; while eliciting activism from viewers through empathy and sympathy through a common voice. My Reaction to Mrs. Wheeler’s effective reflective speech on “Commonsense Gun Responsibility Reform” inspired empathy, sympathy, and activism. Empathy rose up within me when Mrs. Wheeler describes the relationship…
Susan B. Anthony's oration deems the vote as acceptable since her legal evidence is the Consitiution. . Explicitly referencing the constitution, instead of summarizing helps Antony's argument proceed. Questioning the legality of the beliefs of the audience by basing it with a firm conduct, the Constitution, causes the audience to lean towards changes to gender norms. Additionally, she refers to government scholars like "Webster, Worchester, and Bouvier" ( line 95) to define citizenship as all people regardless of gender. References to scholars magnify Anothony's argument by providing credibility .…
Thought provoking passage from this section: “Cassia Reyes, the society is pleased to present you with your match. I smile as Xander’s face appears on the portscreen immediately following the recorded message. It’s a good picture of him. As always, his smile looks bright and real, his blue eyes kind. I study his face closely, pretending that I’ve never seen this picture before; that I have only had a glimpse of him once, last night at the banquet.…
Rhetorical Analysis: The Help by Kathryn Stockett The Help is a novel written in 2009 by Kathryn Stockett that has been featured on the New York Time’s best-sellers list. The story is set in Jackson, Mississippi during the early 1960s and tells the story of black maids working in white households. The story addresses issues such as racism and gender equality roles.…
Silent Domination Society is one of the most disastrous things man has ever created. It is as if its people were divided into four nations in an Avatar-esque fashion: fire, air, earth, and water. However, these elements correspond to what is the “north and south of temperament” or generally, the extrovert-introvert spectrum. Like the fire nation plans to take over the world in Aang’s epic journey, the “widely accepted”, emphasis on the quotation marks, Extrovert ideal also continues to increase its magnitude of importance. So, this makes the others to either hide from the clutches of a judgmental world, or force themselves to be the people they are not.…
During the Progressive Era, women began reforms to address issues in society, and one of the most prominent reform group was the National American Woman Suffrage Association. As president of the group, Carrie Chapman Catt actively campaigned for the passing of the Nineteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution. In the winter of 1917, she addressed the Congress about the proposed suffrage amendment (History.com). To urge the arrogant politicians to pass the women’s suffrage amendment to the Constitution, Catt not only induces fear and culpability, but the language she employs more importantly establishes herself as a credible individual by aligning with respected figures and emulating the politicians’ style of speech.…
Florence Kelly was a great woman who opposed child labor, and she was a part of the National American Woman Suffrage Association. She delivered a speech on child labor in front of the NAWSA on the 22nd of July, 1905. She expresses her feelings and views on child labor through rhetorical strategies, such as appeal to pathos, statistics and facts appealing to logos, and a variety of other devices within the appeal to logos Pathos, which is the appeal to the emotion to readers, is frequently present in the speech. An example of this is when Kelly articulates “Tonight while we sleep, several thousand little girls will be working in textile mills, all the night through. Words such as “while we sleep”, “thousand little girls”, and “all the night through” make readers feels sorry for all the little children going through tough work at…
In doing so, she instills an image in her listeners’ minds of children no more than four feet tall. Also, she describes “the deafening noise of the spindles” to the audience to plant a spine-chilling feel for the work conditions children must endure (line 20). Additionally, Kelley mentions that a girl just turning thirteen leaves for work “carrying her pail of midnight luncheon as happier people carry their midday luncheon” (50-51) to show the differences in working during the day versus all night. Stating that “happier” people work during the day instills an image of depressed young children heading off to work all night long. Kelley describes how these young children “carry bundles of garments from factories to the tenements” (75-76); by doing so, she is trying to instill the picture of girls six and seven years of age knocking on doors with bundles of clothes unlike the free children who would normally skip from door to door selling Girl Scout…