ipl-logo

Blue Lives Matter

700 Words3 Pages

Authors can persuade readers by using different types of persuasive techniques to get their claim across. One persuasive techniques is loaded language. Loaded language is detailed words used to cause powerful emotions or feelings used to persuade the readers. Authors control their language and word choice by using positive and negative connotation to impact their audience.

In R.E. STUBBLEFIELD’s, “ All LIves Matter and Blue LIves Matter Supporters miss the point” claim is people that say all lives matter or blue lives matter you are have to realize that black matter too. The target audience is towards the people that say blue lives matter or all lives matter because when you say that you are denying the fact that right …show more content…

The author then uses pathos explaining she has lost a lot of people. In the text “All Lives Matter and Blue Lives Matter Supporter miss the point” it said “Even in the face of publicized deaths of too many of my brothers and sisters.” This quote makes you feel bad for the deaths that have been made and makes you want to help and stop what 's happening. Any other person wouldn 't want to loose someone so when the author tell you that you feel bad. The author continues using logos, in the article “All Lives Matter and Blue Lives Matter” it said “In 2015, 381 victims of fatal police shootings were Black”. This fact makes you realize how many African Americans have been actually killed by a police officer. The author uses rhetorical question proving her point saying there has been no changes. In the article “All Lives Matter and Blue LIves Matter Supporters miss the point” it said “what changes have been made to hold those who killed them to account for their actions”? This is not the author actually asking you a question this is the author stating an statement. The author then uses negative connotations in the article. In the text “All Lives Matter and Blue lives Matter Supporters miss the point” it said

Show More
Related

  • Rhetorical Analysis Of Gary Sloan's Sleuthing Patriotic Slogans

    696 Words  | 3 Pages

    Have you ever seen a sign and scratched your head wondering what is it trying to communicate? All around the Unites States, patriotic slogans are countless and in Gary Sloan’s article “Sleuthing Patriotic Slogans,” Sloan presents readers with his thoughts concerning patriotic slogans by questioning various patriotic expressions, parsing each of the words for meaning. Sloan sparks critical thinking about various slogans through his thoughtful writing style and use of rhetorical appeals. This rhetorical analysis shows the varied degrees of success with which Sloan uses ethos, logos, and pathos: while Mr. Sloan’s credibility appeal is strong because of his teaching background and his use of logical appeal by breaking down words into meaning is difficult to argue with, his use of emotional appeal is somewhat weak.

    Read More

  • Summary Of Rhetorical Precis

    509 Words  | 3 Pages

    Other strategies used by the rhetoric are aesthetic. This editorial has a picture of an African American with his hands straight up in their air at the protest in Saint Louis. This is to show the audience that just because he is black, it doesn’t make him a threat, and he has his hands up because he knows he’s at risk. Other aesthetics used in this editorial would have to be descriptive words, especially when they describe the scenes at the protests. For example, in the rhetoric it states, “Some people who took off running to escape the onslaught of rubber bullets were chased and tackled by officers” (NY Times).

    Read More

  • A Rhetorical Analysis Of Susie O Brien

    1089 Words  | 5 Pages

    In using casual language, the writer makes the reader feel more comfortable, as if they were talking to a friend. Thus, this blatant use of persuasion assures readers of their stance and perhaps may prompt one who previously felt differently to change their viewpoint. This can be acutely alarming and will be discussed further in the immediate future. A highly controversial

    Read More

  • Rodney Glen King: The First Victim Of Police Brutality

    586 Words  | 3 Pages

    However the term “All Lives Matter” has become the counter argument. “All Lives Matter” believes that no one particular live should be singled out, but they fail to realize that “Black Lives Matter” is not saying “Black” lives are more important it is saying the focus right now is “Black” lives. If all lives truly mattered “Black Lives Matter” would not have to be headline. Also, if “All Lives matter” were true, everyone would be outraged about the fact that there has been no justice for these ruthless executions. Instead

    Read More

  • Ericsson's Use Of Ethos Pathos Logos

    1385 Words  | 6 Pages

    Persuasion: “The act of causing people to do or believe something: the act or activity of persuading people: a particular type of belief or way of thinking” (Merriam-Webster). This concept was used by Orman, Ericsson and Gladwell in each of their writings. Ericsson’s usage of the rhetorical triangle to achieve persuasion evolved through her use of pathos and logos. These two aspects allowed Ericsson to capture her point that everyone lies, and that those lies can take on different forms. When an author appeals to the audiences’ emotions and their imaginative sympathies, they are alluring to the appeal of pathos.

    Read More

  • Compare And Contrast The Great Depression And The Sharecroppers

    663 Words  | 3 Pages

    The picture portrays to a more emotional appeal (pathos). Showing a hard working woman in tattered clothing who lives in a broken down home. While the article, depicts a logistic approach (logos), saying things like “Individuals were living life to the fullest and the U.S. economy began to thrive at an unprecedented rate.” , “ …a day that came to be called “Black Tuesday”, the stock market crashed. This meant the value of money had lost its worth.”, and “The downward spiral continued.

    Read More

  • Media Influence On Ferguson

    1199 Words  | 5 Pages

    Instead of addressing the racial injustice, they speak of the riots and protests against police officers by black individuals. The tragedy of the entire event isn’t even references in the NY Post, which straightaway appeals to supporters of the law enforcement system, inflaming readers with bold statements such as, “We have two more cops who were ambushed because of their uniforms,” (Inflaming Ferguson, NY Post). Although Washington Times can admit that such an event is a tragedy, they do display more noticeable support for the police departments. They go so far as to admit that, in their viewpoint, “a tragedy occurred, but a crime did not” (A tragedy in Ferguson, but the crime is the work of race hustlers, Washington Times). The appeal isn’t directed towards any civil rights activists with these two news sources, as NY Post has said, “The whole ‘hands up, don’t shoot’ narrative promoted by activists and the media was false from the start” (NY Post).

    Read More

  • Ethos Pathos And Logos In Friday

    803 Words  | 4 Pages

    The use of one of the rhetorical appeals; ethos, pathos, and logos, can help influence the intended audience. In the book Friday Night Lights by H.G. Bissinger and the podcast “The Problem We All Live With” narrated by Nikole H. Jones, both effectively use logos to discuss racial tension. Both argue that blacks are not the sole reason that causes agitation between the two races, but the combination of both blacks and whites who need to learn to work together in order to live in a non-racial environment. Bissinger and Jones create a serious tone by providing factual numbers to support their reasonings. Bissinger highlights the blacks in his novel as simple minded football players who are only useful on the field with the use of logos.

    Read More

  • Black Lives Matter Persuasive Speech

    1100 Words  | 5 Pages

    On that note; does ‘Black Lives Matter’ mean that only black lives matter; or is it the concept that Black lives mattering is a precondition for all lives mattering? This paper will discuss in the rationality of the movement. The movement was created by Alicia Garza, Patrisse Cullors, and Opal Tometi in response to the acquittal of George Zimmerman for Trayvon Martin’s death. It underlines the “racism and policing that shatters the illusion of a colour-blind , post racial United States” (Keeanga-Yamahtta, T., 2016).

    Read More

  • Police Brutality Against African American Research Paper

    592 Words  | 3 Pages

    As police brutality against African Americans is increasing, it is very much reminding us of the civil rights movement. Black leaders risked their lives to ensure that all African Americans would live an equal life as white Americans. The racism and discrimination had been unapparent until recent events such as Donald Trump’s campaign being successful and the police brutality against African Americans. “Every 7 hours cops kill an American citizen”. Many times African Americans are targeted.

    Read More

  • Cesar Chavez's Speech Analysis

    650 Words  | 3 Pages

    Sometimes authors use words to bring up strong feelings in others. They can be used to inspire action, provoke or calm people, or even persuade people to make changes and view things differently. Writers use methods such as: analogy, allusion, pathos, or charged language. Starting in 1962, Americans started a movement to try to end the use of pesticides. There were many activists throughout that time who stood up against farmers who were using dangerous pesticides.

    Read More

  • Police Brutality In The Black Community

    1111 Words  | 5 Pages

    According to “The Washington Post”, Last year 963 African Americans were shot and killed by police. Ever since the 1960s Africans has been fighting for equality; in the Eric Garner case and Michael Brown, it demonstrated how White police officers abuse and misuse their power towards African Americans. Since the increase of police brutality communities has had marches, rallies, and even the Black Lives Matters movements as a response to show that Polices’ abuse of power is unacceptable. The Black Lives Matter movement was created after radical discrimination it is a political movement to inform and protect Black Lives. (Wesley Lowery.

    Read More

  • Rhetorical Analysis Of Why Literature Matters By Dana Gioia

    506 Words  | 3 Pages

    In conclusion, Dana Gioia applies vocabulary and rhetorical appeals to actively influence his audience to agree to his argument. Furthermore, connecting his audience to the subject and inspiring them to help his issues and understand his

    Read More

  • Rhetorical Analysis Of Nike's Just Do It Slogans

    794 Words  | 4 Pages

    Persuading by appealing to readers emotions. It depends on the language choice of affect to the audience's emotional response. Pathos can make the argument very strong. Many world class athletes have strength, focused on one goal and love is very common in sports today. Nike adds fuel to these emotions by adding ," just do it".

    Read More

  • Persuasive Essay On Blue Lives Matter

    1923 Words  | 8 Pages

    This is what started the Blue Lives Matter movement, a movement for police officers to be protected. Due to a spike in police deaths the government imposed harsher laws against assaulting, harming, or killing a police officers. The BLM community is concerned because they feel like they are taking a step backwards in the relationships between the community and its people with the local police officers. Lots of people are saying that the movement is unjust because they believe that “All Lives Matter,” but the movement is just simply pointing out that African Americans are being wrongfully targeted and killed. The movement is trying to prove that all of our lives should be equal not one life is better than the

    Read More

More about Blue Lives Matter

Open Document