12). Kennedy’s use of dramatic metaphors lend the audience a visual to the abstract concepts that help individuals understand the restrictive “chains of poverty” (para 10) and unrelenting “bonds of mass misery” (para 9) people around the world must face everyday. He directs the speech toward those people living in poverty, struggling to survive, offering them hope and a promise that America will help to the best of their abilities “because it is right” (para. 9), building his integrity. Kennedy reassures Americans on their decision of making him their new president, which is crucial in persuading the audience in being proactive against restrictors of democracy and liberty to meet the goal of ridding “iron tyranny” (para.
12). Kennedy’s use of dramatic metaphors lend the audience a visual to the abstract concepts that help individuals understand the restrictive “chains of poverty” (para 10) and unrelenting “bonds of mass misery” (para 9) people around the world must face everyday. He directs the speech toward those people living in poverty, struggling to survive, offering them hope and a promise that America will help to the best of their abilities “because it is right” (para. 9), building his integrity. Kennedy reassures Americans on their decision of making him their new president, which is crucial in persuading the audience in being proactive against restrictors of democracy and liberty to meet the goal of ridding “iron tyranny” (para.