ipl-logo

Donald Trump Slippery Slope Analysis

344 Words2 Pages

Our country has gone through changes since we have acquired a new president, Donald J. Trump. The United States is divided over whether to support or oppose him. One of the most popular debatable topics right now is the entry of terrorist and refugees into the United States. Whether we should block off certain countries to protect the security of America. An executive order is implemented to block off certain countries entrance. A group of presidents from prestigious colleges didn’t agree with this order at all. They criticized this law using the fallacies of strawman, slippery slope, and appeal to emotion. Many students come from all over the world to go to the colleges in the United States. The group of presidents use the fallacy of slippery slope to display why the order shouldn’t be in enacted. The presidents believe if we barricade foreigners from other countries then the higher education of the United States will be impacted. Also, students from around the world show us the importance of religious diversity that’s a key point of America’s freedom. Using slippery slope shows the cause of preventing foreign countries from entering the United States wouldn’t benefit us. …show more content…

The words of Donald Trumps’ executive order are twisted into making it seem like Donald Trump is targeting certain religious groups. Which is the fallacy of strawman. The purpose of the law is to protect the nation from foreign terrorist entry into the United States not to target any country or religion. Distorting Donald Trumps’ word makes it easier to criticize him on targeting foreign countries than protecting the security of America. Persuading the audience to presume believe he’s against foreign

Show More
Related

  • Supreme Court Case: Abigail Fisher V. University Of Texas

    776 Words  | 4 Pages

    Up and until this point in time, the court has generally ruled that promoting educational diversity is in fact a compelling state objective, but in today’s America, educational diversity has been established and is thriving. In this day and age, using race as a factor in college admissions is not needed. The Fourteenth amendment ensures the equal protection of the law to each and every citizen. We may not discriminate in order to promote

    Read More

  • The Truth About Holistic College Admissions By Sara Harberson

    1802 Words  | 8 Pages

    As Ratana explained, “It is unconstitutional for any institution to employ a racial quota under the Equal Protection Clause. Also, state laws do not supersede the law of the land. Affirmative action just factors in race as one of the many criteria that institutions use in the consideration of who to admit into colleges and employ”. One of the main purposes of the Affirmative action policy was to create a more diverse community. However, some universities have argued by saying that the ban of the policy is so that they can ensure a diverse community.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of The Article 'Two Sisters, Two Americas' By Brooke Ross

    501 Words  | 3 Pages

    “..Republican front-runner businessman Donald Trump, says he’ll undo Obama 's executive orders on immigration,” Article Two Sisters Two Americas by Brooke Ross states on page 11 in the New York Times Upfront April 4, 2016 edition. This has sparked outrage among people who know that most of the immigrants are good people who are trying to flee from violence that threatens to tear apart their lives. Brooke Ross helps people understand what life is like for families with a mixed-status and what we need to do about illegal immigration in her article Two Sisters Two Americas. By showing both sides of the big Democrat v Republican fight on what should be done about illegal immigration she lets people come to their own conclusions. The evidence however is firmly in favor of helping the immigrants by offering a path to

    Read More

  • California Dream Act Essay

    410 Words  | 2 Pages

    This requirement significantly hindered immigrants’ ability to access higher education. After all, the cost of out-of-state tuition is considerably more than the cost of tuition for California residents. For example, this years’ tuition for California residents at UC Davis is $13,952 whereas the price for out-of-state tuition is $38,660 (Budget and Institutional Analysis, 2015). Since the majority of Latino individuals without legal status come from low-income backgrounds (Diaz-Strong et al., 2011), the cost to attend college appears to have been prohibitively expensive for them before AB 540 was enacted. Clearly, undocumented students were blocked from accessing the one institution which could give them the opportunity to gain social

    Read More

  • DACA Informative Speech

    323 Words  | 2 Pages

    The new generation of children in our country are the dreamers and we must protect them. Our current President Donald Trump. As of recently our President's administration, as our country's leaders had decided to end DACA. This decision puts all of the dreamers at risk of deportation.

    Read More

  • The Slippery Slope

    316 Words  | 2 Pages

    Freedom of speech is one of the corner stones of American society and is defended vigorously. One huge reason of this defense is the argument where if one small part of freedom of speech is violated or diminished, eventually that will be enough grounds to essentially ban freedom of speech outright. The Slippery Slope. This argument is, at its core, a broad assumption and can be refuted. For one, it is possible for a government to reduce the freedom of speech and go no further, usually due to reasons where what you say could threaten national security and the public welfare in general.

    Read More

  • Summary Of The Common School By Horace Mann

    439 Words  | 2 Pages

    He then proceeds to how we are a nation, the first with freedom of opinion. There are so many religions, which one would you choose then? For a government to force and predetermine the religious opinions of children is absurd. If our government is supposed to protect the rights of religion, isn’t it hypocritical for it to force one on its

    Read More

  • Persuasive Essay On Refugee Crisis

    1292 Words  | 6 Pages

    Making the crisis even more urgent is the fact that more than half of all refugees in the world are children ("Refugee Facts”). In response to the refugee problem, in 1980 the United States passed the Refugee Act. It sets the standards for refugees to enter the United States ("Refugee”). An agreement was put in place after World War II because of all the refugees from Europe.

    Read More

  • Immigration Persuasive Speech

    709 Words  | 3 Pages

    Those who live among poverty and violence look to America and see a wonderful country filled with opportunity. However, in recent months, America has become a laughingstock, a joke. Donald Trump, as well as many conservative Republicans would like to would like to build a wall separating America from Mexico, limit a woman’s choices, and deny current citizens basic psychological and physical assistance. We should work towards building human connections, not walls. Our future president will have the power to implement an immigration policy and make decisions that will effect the immigrants who currently reside within our borders.

    Read More

  • Government-Written Prayer Should Not Be Interpreted In Public Schools

    2001 Words  | 9 Pages

    The United States of America was founded by people who were mainly trying to escape from some religious laws, to gain religious freedom or religion equality. Most of America 's first immigrants were Christians, therefore is no surprise the country is built on and with Christian morals. During 1980 a large population of immigrants came into U.S, this group of immigrants came from 5 different continents, with different religious backgrounds. However, the largest religious group among this large population of immigrants were Christians. About one-third of this immigrant who are not Christians find it difficult and unsafe to stay in a country where Christians seem to have an upper hand, very few of this people have stepped out from their comfort

    Read More

  • Essay On Immigration Issues In America

    632 Words  | 3 Pages

    Immigration and racism issues have always been a strong discussion here in America. “The United States of America originated based on immigration. All the original ancestors from the great 13 colonies all migrated from Europe” (Immigration). Unless you are a true Native American, then your ancestors are immigrants. America is not the wonderful free land and melting pot that it is advertised to be.

    Read More

  • Persuasive Essay On 9/11

    1060 Words  | 5 Pages

    Little did we know that this would affect the nation for years to come. Shortly after the attacks on 9/11 the Government acted very quickly. As stated in an article by Jaeshin Kim, “The Bush Administration launched the bombing of Afghanistan, and Congress passed the USA PATRIOT Act allowing law enforcement powers to detain foreign nationals or immigrants suspected of terrorism” (Kim 1). In situations as these, the President has no option but to quickly react, so he did.

    Read More

  • The Pros And Cons Of Unocumented Immigrants

    1012 Words  | 5 Pages

    Picture this: You came to the United States as a 2-year old undocumented immigrant. You can’t really say to your parents, “We shouldn’t go to the U.S. That’s illegal and I don’t want to get caught”. So you go to school in the United States, K-12, because the schools have to accept you.

    Read More

  • Individualism In America Essay

    799 Words  | 4 Pages

    Each response is influenced by individual race, gender, and ethnicity. Despite immigration’s necessity to this, Jacob G. Hornberger’s “Keep the Borders Open” in which he argues the case of keeping borders always open “for people traveling inside the United States but also for people traveling or moving to the United States” is not correct (Hornberger, Jacob G. 1). Having open borders prohibits unity and dissolves individual identity; it also breeds anarchy within a nation. There must be order within a country and allowing everyone into an area strains resources, while no security creates chaos and mass terror. With open borders and thus overpopulation, a country will be unable to uphold its beliefs and will fall to disparities within social class, old prejudices, and government corruption.

    Read More

  • A Rhetorical Analysis Of Barack Obama's Immigration Speech

    1167 Words  | 5 Pages

    There is and always will be political issues left unresolved. This issues are presented to the people in various sources. Some examples may be commercials, political cartoons, speeches, ads on billboards, even on the famous youtube page. One of the many political sources might propose something, but there is always another position who might oppose the agreement. The main idea to grasp from a political ad is the message of it.

    Read More

More about Donald Trump Slippery Slope Analysis

Open Document