American presidential rhetoric has been seen throughout history and present day as a powerful and direct, persuasive mechanism. Presidents have continuously relied on the aspect of being able to reach multiple audiences with a single message, in order to ascertain certain feelings and/or direct the country in a certain political views, in addition to any information of any problems that may arise. This being said it is also extremely important for the President to, in many cases “rally the troops,” in order to advance on certain policy pertaining to his or the governmental agenda. For this to happen, the President must rely on his message reaching many ears, to be easily understood and analyzed along with simply appealing to the masses. In
…show more content…
The audience will test the credibility of his message and also what the message or purpose is demanding of them or from them. Focusing on Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s Four Freedoms Speech, I will analyze, assess, and procure to who he tried to reach and persuade in his speech. I will also give direct details into the different problems and solutions his speech overcame and why was it a great and prominent rhetoric speech. Engraved in stone at the Franklin Delano Roosevelt memorial in Washington, DC, lies the phrase freedom of speech, freedom of worship, freedom from want, freedom from fear. This would become the corner stone for most of FDR’s Presidential 1941 State of the Union Speech in regards to congress, and the American people. However, it is necessary to begin with a brief historical overview in order to contextualize the historical context surrounding FDR’s speech. The Majority of Americans at this time had adopted an idea or policy of isolation and the thought of …show more content…
Even from this point you see a complete and total united America’s and he must ascertain to every one of them a feeling of patriotism sacrifice and complete and total honesty about the war effort and everything pertaining to it. He must overcome the complete and total fear of all American’s and must assure trust stability and complete and total leadership in this speech, someone in power and who has complete establishment of the
The audience will test the credibility of his message and also what the message or purpose is demanding of them or from them. Focusing on Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s Four Freedoms Speech, I will analyze, assess, and procure to who he tried to reach and persuade in his speech. I will also give direct details into the different problems and solutions his speech overcame and why was it a great and prominent rhetoric speech. Engraved in stone at the Franklin Delano Roosevelt memorial in Washington, DC, lies the phrase freedom of speech, freedom of worship, freedom from want, freedom from fear. This would become the corner stone for most of FDR’s Presidential 1941 State of the Union Speech in regards to congress, and the American people. However, it is necessary to begin with a brief historical overview in order to contextualize the historical context surrounding FDR’s speech. The Majority of Americans at this time had adopted an idea or policy of isolation and the thought of …show more content…
Even from this point you see a complete and total united America’s and he must ascertain to every one of them a feeling of patriotism sacrifice and complete and total honesty about the war effort and everything pertaining to it. He must overcome the complete and total fear of all American’s and must assure trust stability and complete and total leadership in this speech, someone in power and who has complete establishment of the