One way they’re different is that one is written as a poem while the other is written as a drama. “Democracy” is written as a free verse poem with some well-placed rhymes that help to carry some key ideas and themes. On the other hand, 12 Angry Men by Reginald Rose is written as a drama that has characters, settings, dialogue with speaker tags, and stage directions. Another way they’re different is that they use different strategies to emphasize their perspective. In “Democracy” Langston Hughes uses well-placed rhymes that help to carry some key ideas and themes. The second stanza rhymes "stand" with "land" while the third stanza ends with a perfect couplet: "dead" rhyming with "bread." These rhymes really help drive the speaker's ideas home. That's because each stanza ends on a rhymed word, so that chime echoes with us in our passage through the brief silence between stanzas. Those echoes emphasize the point that each stanza is trying to make. However, in 12 Angry Men Reginald Rose uses stage directions and dialogue with speaker tags to make a point and to help understand what’s happening. The stage directions and dialogue help the reader understand more about what’s going on in the scene. In the text it states “Foreman: Okay, all those voting guilty raise your hands. (Seven or eight hands go up immediately. Several others go up more slowly. Everyone looks
One way they’re different is that one is written as a poem while the other is written as a drama. “Democracy” is written as a free verse poem with some well-placed rhymes that help to carry some key ideas and themes. On the other hand, 12 Angry Men by Reginald Rose is written as a drama that has characters, settings, dialogue with speaker tags, and stage directions. Another way they’re different is that they use different strategies to emphasize their perspective. In “Democracy” Langston Hughes uses well-placed rhymes that help to carry some key ideas and themes. The second stanza rhymes "stand" with "land" while the third stanza ends with a perfect couplet: "dead" rhyming with "bread." These rhymes really help drive the speaker's ideas home. That's because each stanza ends on a rhymed word, so that chime echoes with us in our passage through the brief silence between stanzas. Those echoes emphasize the point that each stanza is trying to make. However, in 12 Angry Men Reginald Rose uses stage directions and dialogue with speaker tags to make a point and to help understand what’s happening. The stage directions and dialogue help the reader understand more about what’s going on in the scene. In the text it states “Foreman: Okay, all those voting guilty raise your hands. (Seven or eight hands go up immediately. Several others go up more slowly. Everyone looks