Comparing Obama's Speech And The Four Freedoms

Is fear the only thing to fear? Maybe it is, maybe it is not. Fear is a strong emotion caused by the belief that someone or something is dangerous, likely to cause pain, or a threat. Some people use fear to control the people around them. Someone that uses fear to control others is called a demagogue. Bosses at work, teachers, coaches, parents, and bullies are some examples of people that use fear to control others. It is important to be aware of because parents, teachers, and coaches may do it to teach right from wrong. However, a bully will do it maliciously. Fear is used to control the characters in the book The Chocolate War by Robert Cormier. Cormier uses a teacher and a group leader to show how fear is used to control other people.

In human and animals, fear has been something that is seen as natural and has been normalized ever since the first creature to exist. There are several reasons on why fear is even created in the first place. For example people may fear disapproval, embarrassment, failure, social rejection, and or being alone. The amount of different types of fears is endless.

On 19th June 2013 Barack Obama, who is the current president of America, held a speech in front of the Brandenburg Gate in Berlin. It brought thousands of people there and millions around the world in front of the televisions. Its purpose is to inform the world about the beginning of negotiations with Russia aimed at ending the two nations` Cold War military posture and a reduction of nuclear arms by up to one third.

Humans are born to be afraid. A feeling of fear is only natural for humans to feel; it is a part of who we are. However, it can be more than just a feeling. Fear can be a weakness in humans even though it is only our natural instinct for survival. Sometimes, fear is so powerful that it can blur our rationality and dominate how we think and what we do. What are the different manifestations of fear that are portrayed in The Crucible and in Lord of the Flies? In Lord of the Flies, a novel by William Golding and in The Crucible, a play by Arthur Miller, both of the authors constantly illustrate “fear.” The authors portray how humans tend to do all kinds of appalling things, how the selfish nature of humans uncovers, and how someone’s fear can

Fear is what you make of it because nothing is inherently scary it is what you take from the object or experience that makes it scary and fills your head with fear. This can have an effect on society and how people and their respective governments react to types of issues and problems. This leads to in extreme cases war and mass murder of a society that is being exploited as a scapegoat. In the book Lord of the Flies the author William Golding suggest the impact fear has on human nature and how it disrupts order and disorder in a society.

Fear can cause people to do a things they wouldn 't do if they were not scared, like when people found out that in the medicine running out and they started throwing stuff and going crazy, They automatically stop thinking irrationally and you overreact to the first thing that comes to their mind.You get scared and you think of the worst thing that can happen, like the people were running out of food and were scared of what’s was going on, they thought they were going to die. Everyone was scared and people were trying and doing everything they could to help themselves and their love ones like Dr.Cheever gives Anthony roger son his vaccine and tells his wife to leave.

Have you ever tried to compare Roosevelt's “Four freedoms” speech and Kennedy’s “Inaugural Address”? If you havent I think I should, I am gonna show you some similarities and show you some pretty interesting things, also going to show you some differences! For example both of those speeches address acts of war, but both have different ideas of settling it.

Over the history of the United States, there have been endless speeches about the two ideas that this nation started off of, freedom and war. Two of these speeches come to mind when thinking about this relationship in regards to the 20th century, however. The two speeches, which both address the same ideas, speak about them in different ways. For example, the “Four Freedoms” Speech delivered by Franklin Delano Roosevelt gave this association the idea that freedom had to be preserved by being involved in an up and coming war, but the Inaugural Address by John F. Kennedy stated something different and said that we can fight for liberty but not fight in another war. The truth about the two speeches, however, is that these speeches each have their

Politics are one of the biggest platforms influenced by fear. For example, the fear of terrorism and Islamophobia are so prevalent in our society today, people actually deem it socially acceptable for a Presidential candidate to call for the "total and complete

On January 21, 2013 President Barack Obama takes the stage to give his second and his last Inaugural Address to the people of the United States of America at the U.S Capitol Building. Throughout his entire speech President Obama uses Rhetorical devices to take his claim to the next level, to make his claim superior and most importantly to make his claim the one the people of the United States of America choose to stand behind. The Inaugural Address is something the voting citizens look forward to every year, this event symbolizes the uprising of a new era. A new leader taking the stand in front of our mighty nation.

Fear is something we all have programmed into our genes; it is nature installing a “caution” button inside us, because sometimes the unknown in nature really was extremely dangerous to us. Unknown might mean for example…eating a poisonous berry, it might mean getting lost from your tribe and it might mean entering a dangerous place that could kill you. There was a real point to fearing the unknown back then, it prolonged your life so that you might grow up strong, have your own family, spread your genes and keep your tribe

Humans were born with two fears; fear of falling, and fear of loud noises. According to the Oxford dictionary, fear is "an unpleasant emotion caused by the threat of danger, pain, or harm", but this definition is only one of many to define the term of 'fear '. Fear is events that we perceive to be dangerous to ourselves and to others. Fear is something that everyone possesses, and when conquered, turns into achievement.

George Orwell’s use of a personal encounter allows the reader to understand the effects that the environment and personal experiences impose upon an individual. As a result a cohesive explanation and reason for his political purpose is given to the reader, permitting a connection to manifest with the author. The emotional appeal that is constructed through the use of real life situations, allows an audience to acquire a sense of passion in addition to becoming sympathetic. In the state of the Union Address, Barack Obama uses current issues to stimulate the audience and declare a motion for political change, as he states, “We have to reduce the influence of money in our politics…We’ve got to make it easier to vote, not harder. We need to modernize it for the way we live now. This is America: We want to make it easier for people to participate” (Obama 8). By introducing a problem with politics despite being a politician, Obama establishes a sense of trust. The use of the word “reduce” insinuates prior and prominent issues with regards to the role money plays in

Fear can be a lot of things. It is defined differently from one person to another. The fear of falling, the fear of being alone. Fear is a wide concept that contains so many meanings that you cannot count them. Fear has the ability to keep us from doing something we want- but at the same time, it can also give us the ability to cross our boundaries. The story “The Swimmer” follows significant themes such as fear, personal development, and unknown territory.

Fear is an enveloping feeling that can eat you up from the inside. It can tear you apart, and keep you from doing what you want to do, and who you want to be. It can make the strongest man seem weak, and it can make the biggest man look small. It is an impossible obstacle to pass; it keeps getting in the way of success. It can be, and is, terrifying to deal with ones deepest fears. In “The Swimmer”, written in 2001 by S.J. Butler, we are introduced to the main character, who seems to be struggling to overcome her fears. Fears that are keeping her isolated in her house, separated from the rest of the world. The way of overcoming these fears, surprisingly consists of a bathing costume, a nylon fishing net and a swan.