In his speech, “9/11 Address to the Nation,” President George W. Bush, acknowledges the horrific attacks on the United States on September 11, 2001. Bush’s purpose is to console the American people and to warn the acting terrorists that America will achieve justice. He adopts a hopeful tone in order provide comfort for those affected by the terrorist attacks on American soil, and he then employs a threatening tone to assert America’s strength to terrorists. Emphasizing that although America…
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President George W. Bush aimed for a second term to run for another 4 years as president. To convey his message, there was an idea to convince the American people to re-elect George Bush by displaying a broad variety of symbolistic details in his campaign and speech. The stage during the 2004 Republican Convention was elevated higher, showing George W. Bush’s power and leadership among the others which resembles the photos of George Bush standing tall and high with all the soldiers during the 9-11 attack…
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George W. Bush, in his already problematic presidency, had the biggest hurdle thrown at him. On September 11th, 2001, only a couple of months into his presidency, 4 planes were hijacked by terrorists and hit the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. Later that same day, he delivered a grand speech, in which he addressed the shaken nation and reaffirmed the people's trust that he can keep America strong. Multiple times in the speech, Bush uses parallel structures to show that even if a tragedy occurred…
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wondering what the nation would do next. At a time when our country was in panic and shock, President George W. Bush had to address the citizens of the United States in order to instill hope and to persuade people to stand behind him on the War Against Terror. On the very same evening of this horrifying day, Bush spoke out on live television in his “Address to the Nation on 9/11.” In his speech, he was successful by using rhetorical strategies and other assets, in order to have people support him…
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nationwide catastrophe, a president must console his citizens. One such instance of this occurrence is President George Bush in the wake of the terrorist attacks of 9/11. The evening of said attacks, the president gave an address to the people of the U.S. In it he consoles the people, entertaining the fact that they were united and would stand strong against the atrocities committed. Bush begins employing emotional appeals, and uses pathos throughout the majority of the statement. The use of pathos…
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Yousif Sehwail 24336 MCM 102/Sec. #2 Dec 14, 2010 Critical Evaluation 998 The Failure of the American Presidency "Mosh" by Eminem is a protest song that was released in 2004 before the presidential election. The word "Mosh" itself refers the aggressive behavior in which audience members or fans react in a live music performance. The song is taken from the album Encore and was produced by Ian Inaba of GNN TV; Guerrilla News Network, a private website and television production…
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September 11, 2001, a day that no American will ever forget. Four airplanes were hijacked. Three of which hit major points of interest in America. All four of which killed many people and left many people sadness. America quickly determined who was responsible, Islamic Extremists. American’s all knew who; they all knew how, but there was one question no one knew, “why?”. Why would anyone do something so terrible? America came together and thought of many possible reasons, some based on emotion…
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incredible sense of enlightenment and a whole new view of the world we live in today. The contrast of the two readings did just this for me, causing me to form contradictory outlooks due to content and depth of argument. In regards to the speech by George W. Bush, I believe he does a great job justifying his actions as to why we need military involvement in the Middle East. He does so by defining Al Qaeda in a way where anyone with the slightest bit of patriotism or reason can assume that these people…
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@minr_boy Boliang Zhu PL SC 481 December 13, 2012 The Bush Doctrine: the empirical relationship between its intentions and results I. Introduction When President George Washington warned against the dangers of “foreign entanglements” in his Farewell Address, he sought to preserve independence. He prioritized domestic affairs to preserve the republic, he stressed the importance of personal rights to preserve opportunity, and he emphasized matters related to only America itself to preserve…
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crimes recently. In doing so this is one way that the CIA ensures honesty within its agency. In 1992, George Tenet combined Bill Clinton as a director for intelligence issues. By 1995, he moved up to the CIA and became deputy to DCI John Deuth. In 1997, George Tenet was sworn in as the Director of Central Intelligence. In this paper, I will discuss: Four cross-coded ethical dilemmas facing former CIA George Tenet, analyze four ways in which Tenet addressed the prioritization of ethical concerns, identify…
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