Rhetorical Comparison
In Robert F. Kennedy and Bill Clinton’s speeches “Oklahoma bombing” and “A eulogy for Dr. Martin Luther King Jr”, each author uses pathos, logos, and ethos. They use it to share purpose of perspective but Kennedy is contrasting
Starting off, Kennedy and Clinton both uses pathos through their speeches. Kennedy expresses “you can be filled with bitterness, with hatred, desire for revenge”. In this part of the speech Kennedy is giving the audience an option, to be either good or bad. He refers to this to get pathos from the audience. Bill Clinton states, “today our nation joins with you in grief. We mourn with you. We share hope that some may still survive’’. He uses pathos by referring to “we” a lot to associate himself
In Robert F. Kennedy and Bill Clinton’s speeches “Oklahoma bombing” and “A eulogy for Dr. Martin Luther King Jr”, each author uses pathos, logos, and ethos. They use it to share purpose of perspective but Kennedy is contrasting
Starting off, Kennedy and Clinton both uses pathos through their speeches. Kennedy expresses “you can be filled with bitterness, with hatred, desire for revenge”. In this part of the speech Kennedy is giving the audience an option, to be either good or bad. He refers to this to get pathos from the audience. Bill Clinton states, “today our nation joins with you in grief. We mourn with you. We share hope that some may still survive’’. He uses pathos by referring to “we” a lot to associate himself