Delivering a powerful speech is not about the immediate gratification; it is about how one leaves an imprint in the audience’s minds, causing them to take a stance in the affair. Florence Kelley, a United States social worker, demonstrates this conception in her speech before the convention of the National American Woman Suffrage Association, when she advocates the need to ameliorate child labor laws. In doing so, she accentuates an argument that brings into account of who is in charge of reforming the harsh laws that deal with young, innocent children. This argument would allow her immediate audience-the women in attendance at the convention-to ponder how they would end child labor, if only they had the right to vote. However, Kelley was well
