John F. Kennedy's Ideal Speech

There are many and reasons that the United States is a free country today and Patrick Henry is one of those reasons. Henry was a loyal patriot and believed that the United States had to fight back against the British before it was too late. Henry uses many rhetorical strategies in his speech in order to grasp the attention of the government and the citizens of the U.S. One example of a rhetorical strategy being used is when Henry says that “They tell us sir, that we are weak; unable to cope with such so formidable an adversary. But when shall we be stronger.” Henry is trying to inspire Americans to attempt to make them believe that they are strong enough to fend against the British and their Army. He begins to talk about how the British are constantly gaining more control of the U.S. and eventually

(8)” By saying this, Ragen establishes a bit of a general truth that essentially encourages his audience that they should not take this tragedy as a loss, but instead take it as a lesson learned. Since the Challenger crew were able to pursue their mission with courage, it is now the future generation’s turn to undertake where they have left off, and finish where they started. Overall, Ronald Reagan took advantage of his enormous platform to give a national eulogy in order to alleviate the pain caused by the loss of the Challenger seven. Raegen pursues his delivery with the use of rhetorical devices such as Pathos and Parataxis in order to appeal to his audience’s emotions while at the

Communism in the Cold War "The seeds of totalitarian regimes are nurtured by misery and want, they spread and grow in the evil soil of the poverty and strife. They reach their full growth when the hope of a people for a better life has died. We must keep that hope alive." as said by Harry S. Truman on march 12, 1947 in The Truman Doctrine. While Truman, Eisenhower, and Kennedy all had the same same Cold War intention of ending communism, their ways of achieving their goal were different.The Cold War was an angry dispute between the United States and the Soviet Union about whether we should spread or contain communism (Ayres 817).

When Peter tells Valentine about his plan to have them take on false identities and slowly become respected political figures he says: “I’m going to have control of something. But I want it to be something worth ruling. I want to accomplish something worthwhile. [...] So that when somebody else comes, after we beat the buggers, when somebody else comes here to defeat us, they’ll find we’ve already spread over a thousand worlds, we’re at peace with ourselves and impossible to destroy. [...] I want to save mankind from self-destruction.” (167) Peter’s reasoning behind his plan is that manipulating the adults to believe the political views they have is worth it because it means that Peter’s hunger for power and control will be satiated and a potential war will be avoided.

The President has some control over us but not enough to ruin us as a nation. The President’s phrase is “Make America Great Again”, we believe that he would use his power for good right? Over time, we have tried to become a better and more civilized nation. We have stopped Slavery, a lot of the racism, and The Great Depression. I want to know, why does everybody have the mindset of our President bringing all of that back?

All from the foundation he set for us while he was president. While also keeping in mind he set a key example for the presidents of the United States to come in the future. Making sure that every move he made, speech he spoke would be perfect, and be a key example for the future. While also remembering that sometimes you had step out of your comfort zone to make sure that everyone was happy even though sometimes you think it is not right you have to keep the point of view of others in mind to have a healthy and happy government. Also keeping in mind that your military reflects your country and who you are as a president, knowing that he had to keep a powerful image he created one of the strongest military foundations in history making the United States military strong, dominant, intimidating, and smart.

President Roosevelt's idea of the three “R’s”(relief, recovery, and reform) did bring a significant impact to American society and it overturned the public’s thoughts about government intervention. Before the New Deal people preferred a free-market economic system and limited government ,but after they realized that government intervention was as important as freedom. Due to the New Deal, Americans believed that they had the strength to pass challenging situations. They did not loose hope as shown by President Roosevelt’s statement “The only thing we have to fear is fear itself.” ("Franklin D. Roosevelt) This statement was a response to the problems caused by Great Depression, and The New Deal and its aims effectively exemplified the idea that although the situation was worse, we still had the determination to overcome

In the Quote from his “Gop Presidential Nomination Speech(1964)” Barry Goldwater Communicates his view and position on the idea of equality in order to sway the public to cast their votes for him. The speaker, Barry Goldwater seems Candid in the diction he uses to explain what the definition of what equality should and shouldn 't mean. When he uses the phrase “as it has been so tragically in our time,” in an incognito manner he impeaches the past president 's views and the way they strived to change the government. Goldwater handles the situation perfectly, casting that small seed of doubt into the audience minds, without knowing he put them in their. This technique casts himself in a better light compared to the last

Johnson made effective use of his rhetoric when he promoted his “War on Poverty.” When Johnson sent the bill to Congress, he added a special written message as was customary. Johnson’s message was addressed to Congress, but the style and format of the message was more like a public speech to arouse support for his program. Now a common practice, his message used short catchy phrases that could be easily rearranged and used in the evening news. Johnson’s public demand for the “war effort” and his publicity stunts gave him the advantage he needed to pass his bill through Congress. Roosevelt and Wilson made the greatest impact on the rhetorical presidency because their effective use of oratory set a new rhetorical standard.

Reflection of this conflict was apparent in the American ethos, in which Americans feared that if “world communism captur[ed] any American state…a new and perilous front…will increase the danger to the entire free world and require even greater sacrifices from the American people” (Document B). As illustrated by Eisenhower, “the hysteria” of communism propagating into American society and threatening the American way of life was a very prevalent fear at the forefront of the Cold War (Document A). McCarthyism, a system established by Senator Joseph McCarthy in which he made unsubstantiated accusations of subversion or treason to America, acted as the culmination of this hysteria, directly reflecting the sentiments driving the American people. Eisenhower did not engage in any domestic policies to quell these “multiplicity of fears” (Document A). Instead he compounded them with legislation such as the “National System of Interstate and Defense Highways…connect[ing] 209 of the 247 cities having a population of 50,00 more and [serving as] the country’s principal…defense” (Document D).

This line would evoke feelings of patriotism from Americans, specifically appealing to those with strong emotions regarding the well-being and appearance of the nation. Carter uses the powerful effects of nationalism within his American audience to persuade them to better their country and prevent the destruction of its wonders. He connects with the strong emotions of Americans to protect the beauty of nature and of their country in order to convince them to oppose this new

The Peace Corps: Kennedy’s Secret Weapon “Ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country” are the infamous words spoken by President John F. Kennedy in his Inaugural Address. The Peace Corps was an organization where idealistic volunteers explored opportunities to go abroad and help those in need. It was formed during the Cold War by President John F. Kennedy to promote world peace and friendship through the exchange of cultural ideas and technology, which strengthened bonds between the United States and developing nations. These positive relations made it easier for more peaceful, friendly encounter, which was part of President Kennedy’s strategy to win the Cold War. Although President Kennedy is often honorably credited for creating the Peace Corps during his presidency, Senator Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota is just as significant, for he had set the idea that would soon change America.

If tensions do keep rising and another Cold War breaks out many Americans might not feel safe in their own homes. If you add this and terrorism together you will get a lot of americans who are upset at their national security and will want more security for themselves. This leads to more problems like airports making bag checks more stricts or require a full body search for everyone which causes many people to become angry. Another big issue with the possible return of cold war tensions with russia is nuclear weapons. NATO does a good job in