I think this is "Logos" and it is meant to appeal to the male audience listerning to the speech. I think this contrasts what an average white american male does and and also what an average african american woman does. Adding to what you said about toneSejourner's most powerful tool was her tone. She used through out the speech,…
What does this piece/artist say about American history…
"justice for all" are three simple words but mean so much to Americans. those words give all citizens of the U.S.A. the confidence that they will be treated equal, and they will have the freedom to do what they want. Another example in Francis Bellamy's writing that shows equality is "for liberty" because liberty means the state of being free and everyone in the U.S.A. is free. The U.S.A. has also had lots of achievements through its lifetime. The U.S.A. citizens have succeeded in a vast variety of different accomplishments.…
Women’s march on Washington: A movement of change In his article “My Crowd Experiment: The Mob Project” by Bill Wasik the inventor of the “Flash Mob” the author writes about his thought and ideas on boredom and the desire to use technology to create social change. He makes a strong statement in describing how “heard behavior” is created by society. In reading Wasik’s article you can see his thought about the creation of groups and how individuals come to join for a common cause. Reading about flash mobs another idea or topic people might thinking about the largest group of people that joining together for a common cause – the Women’s March on Washington that took place on January 21, 2017.…
Unlike the way John Stossel sees it in his documentary, Is America Number One, America is no longer the greatest country in the world. While we are better off than some of the countries that there are out there such as India, a country that is so overpopulated that it is hard to even compare the two countries, we are still not at the top of the list, literally. As we were once known for freedom and equality for all people, incredible political leaders, and rankings far ahead of other countries, we as Americans seem to forget that times have changed and that other countries have caught up to us. One of the main arguments that is brought up when people are asked why America is so great is freedom and equality. Yeah, it is fantastic that we are free but... were not the only ones.…
Political commentator, author, and professor, Melissa Harris-Perry combines her academic perspective with seemingly universal life lessons of black womanhood, to present Sister Citizen: Shame, Stereotypes and Black Woman in America. Sister Citizen follows in the footsteps of her first work, Barbershops, Bibles, and BET: Everyday Talk and Black Political Thought, to discuss the political socialization of African Americans. This time with a concentration on the interplay of the lives of African American women and their sense of citizenship. Harris-Perry’s grounding in African American politics and unique perspective as a woman of color, allow her the creative license to lean on the literary expertise of other authors that identify as women…
Shaina Lubliner We hear the cries for gender equality almost daily in the 21st century. With the increase in the use of social media, people can broadcast their opinions left and right about feminism, meninism, and everything in between. It is nearly impossible to go a day without seeing someone’s opinion on gender equality in the United States broadcasted on the Internet. This struggle for equal rights has been around since the 19th century. The Seneca Falls Convention of 1848 was one of the first times women stood up for themselves and empowered others to stand with them for equal rights.…
The Night of Terror was during 1917 November when a group of women were arrested for picketing for their rights at the White House. They were protesting peacefully but were responded to by force and violence. While in the Occoquan Workhouse they were beaten and tortured and denied their basic rights as humans. It was a horrific event that was not justifiable by the the guards of the Occoquan Workhouse who committed this crime. The women that were a part of a group for women's right to vote, were protesting peacefully for their right to vote, for their equality to men.…
Elements of pathos in this image include the use of large text, irony and a color scheme that any American would recognize and associate with. The color scheme and the image of the world in a pair of hands plays a major role in the effectiveness of the visual argument. The image with the world in a pair of hands makes the audience feel a sense of obligation to partake in the abolition of modern slavery. The use of the text “Land of the Free...and the Home of the Slaves” is a play on words. Furthermore, the use of the American flag in the center of the world that is in black and white labels America as the protector of the earth but we are not in fact doing our job. Finally, the distinct blue line along with the white and red text brings a sense of patriotism.…
Woman's March: Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony, and Alice Paul's hard work and dedication has still played a huge role in women's lives today. They have encouraged women to keep working and fighting for their rights. The women's march occurred on January 21, the day after President Trump is inaugurated in Washington D.C. The march was formed in response to the sexist campaign Donald Trump ran. "…
We must continue to be. It is necessary. With courage (as men). With courage (as women). There is no other way different that we shall do.…
The usage of imagery makes her seem credible because she shows that she understands the kind of troubles women endure. Regardless of race and reason, human rights, legal rights, and political participation should be granted to all women and girls. Hillary Clinton’s “Women’s Rights are Human Rights” emphasizes this belief through the use of anaphoras, alliterations, and imagery. Whilst supporting this argument, she also uses these rhetorical devices to build her credibility, believability, and relatability.…
Throughout history, group that are not in the category of heterosexual, white male have always had to fight for the basic rights. The birth of feminism is one of the most important parts of American History and has aided America to truly be “the land of the free.” This time in American history has so much value that can help modern day America realize the importance of not denying anyone their rights. Like many other unfairly treated groups, the fight for women’s suffrage was a long fight, yet nevertheless, women won and it is a critical part of American History. Through the Women’s Rights movement, many other advancements for the equality of all people occurred.…
This paper will explore how the silent majority, that Martin Luther King Jr. addressed, faced the moral dilemma to support or not support colored people during the civil rights movement. According to King Jr. (1968) “shallow understanding from people of good will is more frustrating than absolute misunderstanding from people of ill will. Lukewarm acceptance is much more bewildering than outright rejection”. The silent majority, as King refers to them, were people who may or may not have thought they were making a morally right decision by not fully supporting the civil rights movement. This paper will go into depth about how divine command theory, natural law theory, and utilitarianism would justify or not justify how the silent majority acted during the civil war.…
The song “The Globalist” by MUSE emphasizes the message that monstrous human behaviors are byproducts of humanity itself. The subject of this song is about human nature in the context of wars and dictatorships. Through the use of changes in tones throughout the piece like going from a cinematic to a harsh and then a melancholy tone, MUSE really wants people to hear the rise and fall of an empire both lyrically and musically. They use heavy drumbeats to really express this. MUSE emphasizes three different tones throughout this piece.…