ipl-logo

Jacobin's Club Persuasive Speech

984 Words4 Pages

Ladies and gentlemen, as an active member of the Jacobin Club, I would like to inform you as to why you should support our cause. When it comes to our government, we need great change. Who is the best option for bringing this change? That would be us, the Jacobins. The Jacobins are composed of men and women ranging from many different backgrounds. Whether it be lawyers or intellectuals, new members are always welcome. With strength in numbers, together, we can turn this great country around, and get itself back on the right track. Although we have been labeled as “radicals”, we truly see the way France is heading, and we do not like it. The system is broken and our leaders have failed us. With the support of many, we can finally make our push for a centralized government, and the clear choice for you is the Jacobins. From the intelligent mind of Abbé Sieyès, our motto is simple: “What is the Third Estate? Everything. What has it been until now in the political order? Nothing. What does it want? To become something…” (Sieyès, 65). The middle-class is the backbone of this Club. With the support of hundreds of thousands, be it …show more content…

With a background that is cemented in history like that of the Jacobins, anything is possible. From abolishing Monarchy, to taking control of the National Assembly, it just goes to show how committed the Jacobins are to success. As stated in the “Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen”, our goal of “…the natural, inalienable, and sacred rights of man…” is something we take to heart (Lafayette, 77). In just a few months, our final plan will have taken its course. Do not miss out the revolution of a lifetime, and come support a great cause. Chances are, your friends and family have already provided their full support, so why haven’t

Show More
Related

  • Summary Of Into The Beautiful North By Luis Alberto Urrea

    1191 Words  | 5 Pages

    It begins with us! It’s the new revolution!” (56). Nayeli’s popularity in the town is a probable reason of why the people agreed to this plan. The plan brings pressure upon Nayeli: “Tacho said nothing.

    Read More

  • How Did The French Revolution Change America's Destiny

    89 Words  | 1 Pages

    The French Revolution established abstract universalistic principles based on a responsibility to human rights, while the Americans preferred to focus on immediate problem-solving and rights (to land they took from the natives.) The French are more conservative in this sense, since the decisions they take are still informed by a single common vision for the long-term good. While France’s focus has not changed, America’s destiny is now shaped by anonymous market forces, public relations specialists, lobbyists, investors, a vastly richer, more influential corporate overclass directly implicated in politics,

    Read More

  • Constitution Dbq

    790 Words  | 4 Pages

    who love their country. At least . . . give the proposed Constitution a fair trial and to mend it as time, occasion, and experience may [require].” This ensure that the new written government is created for the people and will be trailed by the people to see if it is the best they

    Read More

  • 116 Day To Me Essay

    723 Words  | 3 Pages

    We need every one of you to use your agency to ratify the constitution, we need your approval and support! This can be shown by following the laws we have established and will establish soon. We are the ones who make this nation be whatever it is we want it to be. That is why we need your support to take a stand with us. We need to all lift and aspire to freedom for everyone to have equal

    Read More

  • John Locke Dbq

    697 Words  | 3 Pages

    After already obtaining an uneven distribution of wealth in the nation among the three estates, the debt from the American Revolution took a toll on France’s financial stability, practically bankrupting them. Struggling from the large gap between the wealthy and the poor, it was suggested by Sieyes that the third estate, commoners (97%), were the people who made up the nation of France and that they needed to take a stand, which they did. The third estate followed Rosseau, who’s ideas were developed from Locke, on his ideas of “general will” of the nation, and that they should form a national assembly of their own since they were the nation (SMW 76). The French Revolution unfolded into three phases of constitutional monarchy, radical republicanism, and military consolidation, resulting in the issue of the Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen, among other accomplishments. Also following the American Revolution, and the Declaration of Independence, the French used Locke’s ideas in his Second Treatise of Government as a guideline to their new constitution.

    Read More

  • Australia Persuasive Speech

    974 Words  | 4 Pages

    Persuasive Speech Ah Australia. The land of opportunity. The land of freedom and equality. The land of wealth and good health. The lucky country.

    Read More

  • Branch Rickey Persuasive Speech

    642 Words  | 3 Pages

    In 1910, Branch Rickey coached a college team with one black player. That player, Charley Thomas, was refused a hotel room with the team and had to sleep on a cot in Mr. Rickey’s room. Charley was emotionally distressed and he could not sleep. He tried to scratch off the skin of his own hands, wishing he were white, so he would feel as good as anybody.

    Read More

  • Myles Turpin Persuasive Speech

    206 Words  | 1 Pages

    Myles Turpin! You have won a 3 day free trips in the super jet. What would I do next I mean I can do so much what should I do. Well first, I would pick up the fam and my boy Abe, and we would be off on ar jorney with our 3 day trip.

    Read More

  • Simone Van Iderstine Persuasive Speech

    588 Words  | 3 Pages

    Simone Van Iderstine was 16 years old when she became pregnant with her first child, Eve MacKinnon. Eve was an accident, she was not supposed to be a result of what happened that night at the party. The first person she told when she found out she was pregnant was Jessica MacBeth. Simone then had to face what she would find the most stressful out of the whole pregnancy; telling her mother, Tanya O’Connor Flynn. Tanya was not very happy with that news.

    Read More

  • Comparing Federalist 10 And The Communist Manifesto

    830 Words  | 4 Pages

    Madison proposes that factions themselves are the staple chaos of the ideal government as the only way to eliminate factions is “by destroying the liberty which is essential to its existence” or “by giving to every citizen the same opinions, the same passions, and the same interests.” He shows these solutions to be flawed as he thereafter notes that they are impractical and immoral. Marx, alternatively, has the staple chaos as the revolution of the proletariat to overthrow the bourgeoisie. He avoids acknowledging the problems and suffering that are associated with revolution and goes to great length to not label this as an “evil.” He paints revolution to be ideal and noble for the sake of his argument to convince the proletariat to

    Read More

  • George Orwell 1984 Setting Analysis

    1500 Words  | 6 Pages

    It is no surprise that it is difficult for anyone to break free of or try to oppose the government as they have so many safeguards in place to protect against betrayal. This is linked to the setting as without the control and support of the people, the government would never have been able to enact so many defenses to stop potential enemies from dismantling the

    Read More

  • Analysis Of Emmanuel-Joseph Sieyes 'What Is The Third Estate'

    1037 Words  | 5 Pages

    Something.” In response to his own title “What Is the Third Estate”, Sieyès answered, “The Nation.” The pamphlet expressed the widespread feeling in France that although a small faction may be in control, the country rightly belonged to the working crowd. Sieyès’s pamphlet bound the Third Estate to action, provoking the crowds to take matters into their own hands if the aristocracy failed to give them complete respect.

    Read More

  • Causes And Effects Of Macbeth

    452 Words  | 2 Pages

    Macbeth was working toward being the king of Scotland in the beginning after meeting the three wired sisters. And being told that he was king to be, so it inspired him to do anything that he had to to become king. It did not matter the circumstances he would do it. Even if that meant killing his best friend. He down was cause by him killing Macduff’s family.

    Read More

  • Cotton Eye Joe Persuasive Speech

    605 Words  | 3 Pages

    That was “This is How We do It” by Montell Jordan coming up “Cotton Eye Joe” by the Rednex, wait what was that? My co host has just informed me that President Bill Clinton just said in a press conference that there has been an alien invasion in Washington D.C. The aliens are a hybrid of humans, blobfishes, turkeys, and balloons. Are you sure you aren’t yanking my chain Sally? “No,” Sally replied, “it's true, the Huffington Post just released an article about it.”

    Read More

  • Karl Marx's Vision Of Communism In The Communist Manifesto

    879 Words  | 4 Pages

    Ergo, if we learn from the mistakes the Germans and Russians did regarding communism in Marx way it is possible. If we thoroughly follow Marx and Friedrich guide we can actually achieve

    Read More

More about Jacobin's Club Persuasive Speech

Open Document