ipl-logo

Why Democracy Are Terrified Of Woke Kanye Analysis

322 Words2 Pages

The article “Why Democrats Are Terrified of ‘Woke Kanye’”, the writer Scott Morefield tells the reader that Kanye West’s “political beliefs” are a threat to the Democratic Party. The author uses specific examples throughout the story to efficiently build up his argument.

The author commences the article by stating that Kanye West seems to support President Trump because of the word “decentralize”. Then the author uses Fox News as an example to show that Williams and Guilfoyle are both right, but they did not touch on the political side; since most of their arguments are about West as a singer and a successful businessman. The author then follows by stating that an enormously talented artist and a successful businessman does not make someone

Show More
Related

  • The Outliers Gladwell Analysis

    1495 Words  | 6 Pages

    He believes people are successful because of their families and circumstances while growing up. I understand how he would have formed this conjecture, but I disagree with his

    Read More

  • Ap Rhetorical Analysis Frank Rich

    175 Words  | 1 Pages

    Frank Rich maintains a critical tone throughout the entire article. His use of short sentences such as “Actually, no. People don’t change” and the word “minions” to describe Hilary Clinton in the first section shows his discontent with the candidate. Rich continues his critical tone as he discusses the other candidates. The use of words such as “bigoted”, “cowering”, and “off-the-wall” show that Rich is angry at the majority of the candidates.

    Read More

  • Summary Of That Seventh Grade Bully Is Running For President

    738 Words  | 3 Pages

    The author starts out the article using a humorous anecdote by comparing Trumps and Clinton's expressions while talking about the

    Read More

  • Analysis Of Did Trump Win The Nfl Fight By Scott Jennings

    1377 Words  | 6 Pages

    The article 'Did Trump Win the NFL Fight?' , by Scott Jennings, informs readers about Donald Trump's fight against NFL players kneeling during the National Anthem. The article also resembles the ignorance of Donald Trump's actions. Although the main subject of the passage is to inform readers, a side subject is found in the passage. The text also contains information regarding the Democratic party.

    Read More

  • David Fallows Ethos Pathos Logos

    536 Words  | 3 Pages

    After intriguing the audience and establishing his credibility, Fallows starts to mainly criticize Trump’s twitter post with his bullet pointed ideas, and appeal to logos. One characteristic of a truly smart person observed by Fallows is that “virtually none [of those smart people] say” they’re smart, which directly contradicts to Trump’s public tweet where he claimed that he “would qualify as not smart, but genius.” With the image of the twitter post on the side of the text and the criteria bullet-pointed, readers can clearly see this contradiction, and recognize that Trump doesn’t possess the qualifying characteristics or behaviors to be considered as a “genius.” Since Fallows’ credibility was previously established, the audience will trust

    Read More

  • Rhetorical Analysis Of Trump Kills Immigration Compromise

    686 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Editorial Board of The New York Times article Trump Kills Immigration Compromise is an ineffective and unsound argument. The article is centered around the Senate's debate on immigration and the Democrats and Republicans proposals for immigration laws. This creates kairos because this is a current debate and makes the argument relevant, but there is a lack of conciliatory language which is paired with the absence of evidence. This makes it so there is no warrant to support their claim that Donald Trump does not care about fixing our immigration problem as longs as he can use it for his political gain. Also, this impacts the logos and ethos and generates an ineffective and unsound argument.

    Read More

  • Donald Trump's Already Won By William Harwood

    591 Words  | 3 Pages

    Objectivity is an area in which all news reporters find difficulty. While newspaper articles are meant to be objective in nature as reporters are meant to simply report the news with facts as their basis, Editorials and the like are free to be subjective nature basing the stance one takes on a topic purely due to one's opinion or how one feels about the topic. This struggle is always present as one can see with the recent presidential candidate, Donald Trump. In the article by the Huffington Post which is titled "Donald Trump Has Already Won", the author, William Harwood, writes about the question that many Americans have asked themselves about this upcoming presidential election, "Has Donald Trump already won the election?"

    Read More

  • Rhetorical Analysis Of Gift To Women By Gail Collins

    1280 Words  | 6 Pages

    ” This is an effective device because it makes the reader pay more attention to the opponent’s personal affiliations rather than their argument by not allowing the audience to assess the opponent’s argument for its validity, but it also discredits her claim. By using this device Gail Collins is drawing attention to President Trump’s and Roy Moore’s rather unpleasant and repulsive behavior to deceive the reader and make them believe that

    Read More

  • Culture War The Myth Of A Polarized America Analysis

    519 Words  | 3 Pages

    This is achieved by using outrageous examples and using language such as “left-winged guerrillas” and “right-winged death squads” to refer to the opposing sides. Fiorina refers to political polarization as “sheer nonsense,” and uses derogatory wording causes the reader to have a negative view on political polarization and not want to be associated with such radical ideas. This set the stage for Fiorina to present his opinion as a

    Read More

  • John Adams's Diary Of Becoming A Statesman

    602 Words  | 3 Pages

    He understood to become great one needed virtue and education, yet often times struggled with himself to achieve what he wished. He writes all of this and one is easily astounded; yet then one recollects how he is only 21 when writings this and then they

    Read More

  • Frederick Douglass Compare And Contrast Essay

    591 Words  | 3 Pages

    This is a statement that some people might agree with or disagree with. It is subjective. However in Stephen’s case, it is true. Although Stephen does not verbally speak, he does in his own way. His drawings, "He was a fine artist.

    Read More

  • Rhetorical Devices Used In The Washington Post And USA Today

    869 Words  | 4 Pages

    But they can’t govern. ”(The Washington Post Editorial Board). This is meant to catch an eye of a non-Trump supporter, or a democrat, but there’s a chance a supporter, or a republican saw the article and clicked on it as well. By using a antanagoge such as “If GOP leaders had allowed the majority of Congress to work its will, the shutdown might have been avoided”, it would have come off as biased, because some people even non-supporters might have not agreed with that statement. The rhetorical device in the article allows for interest to be sparked, but by using an oxymoron for the title it not only caught the eye of one type of reader but caught the eye of both types of

    Read More

  • Argumentative Essay On 10000 Hours

    746 Words  | 3 Pages

    However, the novel implies that the opportunities given to a person lead to success,“But what truly distinguishes their histories is not their extraordinary talent, but their extraordinary opportunities” (Gladwell 51). Yet, others think that it is purely by talent. Both are wrong; it is a combination of both unprecedented talent and unrealistic opportunities that cultivate an extraordinary artist. True, one might be gifted, but unless someone comes along and offers an opportunity to develop that gift into more than a hobby, he or she will never be successful from

    Read More

  • Rhetorical Analysis Of Up First By Scott Simon

    1376 Words  | 6 Pages

    Scott Simon, the host of Weekend Edition Saturday and one of the hosts for NPR’s morning news podcast Up First, writes opinionated articles to share his take on events large and small. Through the choices Simon uses, he is able to grasp the attention of the citizens of America, his readers, and the followers of NPR. Simon uses a form of writing called epideictic rhetoric and supports it by establishing common ground by providing credible authors, facts, and personal experiences. He keeps a uniform look in his articles with certain types of appeal and diction to persuade his audience to accept his view on events. The type of writing Simon mainly uses is called epideictic rhetoric.

    Read More

  • Summary Of The Things People Say By Elizabeth Kolbert

    1333 Words  | 6 Pages

    In Jones’ article “Finding the good argument or why bother with logic” she expresses her belief on what an argument 's purpose is; “the possibility you might change your mind, learn something new, or solve a problem”. Kolbert’s intention in this article is to educate her audience. Kolbert is aware of her audience and molds her argument to fit the type. Kolbert keeps them on her side while also hinting at the problems within their own group. Her main message of the article is not “republicans are evil and spread rumors” her argument is more based on the spread of rumors through the internet criticising both groups while it may be more obvious that she is criticising republicans in reality the main point of the article is to enlighten her audience on their own faults while still keeping them on her side.

    Read More

More about Why Democracy Are Terrified Of Woke Kanye Analysis

Open Document