When Bill Clinton was voted into office, it was not under ideal terms. He had barely won, and many people were unhappy with the idea of having him as president. Therefore, it makes sense that he would want to have a speech that made him seem more desirable, stating he had a solid vision for the country, and a plan for his presidency. He uses the rhetorical devices repetition, allusion, and metaphor to help him in this endeavor.
Throughout the speech, Clinton uses the word “America” a total of thirty-four times. This large example of repetition goes hand-in-hand with his use of words like “us,” “we,” and “together.” He uses this in an attempt to make himself seem like someone who is part of a team, or even a family, rather than as someone in
Throughout the speech, Clinton uses the word “America” a total of thirty-four times. This large example of repetition goes hand-in-hand with his use of words like “us,” “we,” and “together.” He uses this in an attempt to make himself seem like someone who is part of a team, or even a family, rather than as someone in