How would you feel if you were to work eight hours and over while other people are sleeping? Do you approve or disapprove of child labor? Florence Kelley was a United States social worker and reformer who fought successfully for child labor laws and improved conditions for working women. She uses rhetorical strategies or devices to express her message about child labor to her audience. The rhetorical strategies or devices she used were: inclusive language, emotional language, and sarcasm.…
Florence Kelley conveys her opinion about child labor by using mutiple rhetorical strategies. She uses appeal to emotions, repeation, and sarcasm to to emphasize how terrible child labor is. Kelley uses appeal to emotions to make the readers have sympathy toward these children.…
Women deserve more respect. For quite some time now, women have been participating in the military, which, of course, originally only allowed men. Throughout the years of their participation, women have demonstrated that they are just as competent as their male counterparts. Last year was a particularly significant year for female soldiers as they were finally allowed to move into battalions that were formerly all male. Jena McGregor, a writer for the Washington Post, wrote her thoughts on this historical achievement for women in her piece “Military Women in Combat: Why making it Official Matters.”…
1. Ladies in Lines follows a group of women as they’re trained for the armed forces and follows their struggles and achievements. Normally we would associate the armed forces with men but with Ladies in Lines we see and learn that women can be trained up for the armed forces just like men are. Women are usually seen as being innocent and so at first we wouldn’t expect the women in Ladies in Lines to be able to cope with their new environment in the training centre. However, Ladies in Lines breaks down the walls of what we would see as being feminine and places the women into what would normally be classified as a “male dominated environment.”…
The author chronicles events that he witnessed firsthand, thus shedding light on the US military culture of hostile attitude towards women then. Completing his work in 2013, Shadley reveals that he was profoundly appalled by sexual harassment in the military and expresses concerns that no sufficient intervention has occurred to curb the vice. The book has a…
The author of the essay, “Military Women in Combat, Why Making It Official Matters”, Jena McGregor starts right off by telling you the topic she will cover. She starts the essay with the sentence, “It’s been a big couple of weeks for women in the military” to draw in her audience by leaving them intrigued from something that hasn’t changed in years. After using that sentence to catch the audience’s attention, she then states, “Last week, female soldiers began formally moving into jobs in previously all-male battalions, a program that will later go Army-wide” as a strong thesis. McGregor goes on to talk about how many jobs have opened to women in the military by the rules getting changed. Although she adds this huge fact she also added how…
Justifying Sacrifice: Barack Obama and the Selling and Ending of the War in Afghanistan Summary In his article, McCrisken (2012) outlines what wartime “sacrifice” means to America and how President Obama had used this image provoking word to gain support in the 2012 presidential election. In his election, President Obama praised America’s sacrifice and pledged that he will end OEF by 2014. President Obama stated that the U.S.’s security was his primary concern in comparison to rebuilding Afghanistan; however, to accomplish this task, the President must reenergize America’s resolve in order to sustain the Afghan War, to its end.…
In the article” Why Women Don’t Speak Out.” , Liane Tessier gives her own interpretations. She begins by explaining the reasons why woman remain silence when they facing sexual harassment and discrimination. Then, Liane continues on to describe the circumstances when she try to speak out based on her own experience. At the end of paper, she offers some suggestion for the employers and unions, and emphasizes the importance of speak out.…
Is the life in the army what Charley expected it to be? Life in the army isn't what many people think especially for a fifteen year old boy who has many things that he hasn”t seen and done in his short life on this earth. Charley didn’t think it would be much different than life in the regular world is but boy was he wrong. The food he was eating most of the time the wasn’t very good and the only time he really enjoyed the food it was on the train ride to Chicago. I believe that Charley didn’t think that the war would be as depressing as it was.…
Megan Mackenzie’s main reasons for ending the ban on women in combat begins in paragraph 13 where she explains how a women can do the job of a man just as well, the ways they too can create bond with male soldiers, and why diversity in combat continues to be a good thing. Examples such as how trainings are designed for men go to show how women are still capable of qualifying better than some men, taking away any judgment on whether women can handle the job of a man. Another effective example is the studies mentioned on how soldier were able to build brother-sister bonds and avoid any sexual affections towards another, which proved that the effectiveness of groups/united actually increased with women in combat. Mackenzie addresses the opposing…
The notable speech Women Rights are Human Rights” was recited on September of 1995, at the fourth world conference on women in China, by the famous Hillary Clinton that supported and argued women were entitled to rights and equality in their countries. Hillary Clinton's speech was a rhetorical argument that supported women through the use of pathos, logos, repetition, and a strong tone to indicate her passion. Hillary Clinton gave this speech at the forth world conference to persuade the people, men, that women needed to be acknowledged, and given rights in order to have a strong, successful society. In the introduction of the speech I noticed that Hillary Clinton had a strong tone that emphasized her passion to recognize the importance of women rights and equality.…
Brimmer 1 Paige Brimmer Mrs. King AP English 22 August 2015 United States social worker and reformer, Florence Kelley, in her speech at the National American Woman Suffrage Association in Philadelphia on July 22nd, 1905, illuminates her views on women and children’s rights. Kelly’s purpose is to enlighten the audience of the lack of rights present for these members of society. Kelly intentionally uses syntax, diction, and imagery to motivate the audience to alleviate these citizens. Kelly effectively uses syntax to establish a sense of trust between the audience and herself.…
However, women also hold enough capacity to be the men’s weakness as they have the potential to make them feel discouraged, vague, and uncertain. When O’Brien published this novel, “the worry about women readers was well-grounded” (Vernon). Women are a primary representation of their own youth, innocence, and dignity. The soldiers must vicariously live through the women back at home as they are not allowed to personally embody those characteristics due to the role they play in war. Women help the men escape their cold, merciless reality of war by serving as an outlet to daydreams and hazy fantasies.…
Do you like war stories or just like subjects about war? There are many ways to depict war, and a person’s perspective of war is a direct channel to it. I have recently read two essays that tell about the author’s experience with war. “Combat High” by Sebastian Junger is the first essay I read. This essay describes how a platoon of US soldiers lived in the deserts in Koregal Valley of Afghanistan, which was first seen in the Newsweek magazine in 2010.…
Annotated Bibliography “Women in the Military.” Issues& Controversies. Infobase Learning, 6 June 2003. Web. July 12, 2016.…