A Rhetorical Analysis Of John Kennedy's Inaugural Address
President elect, John Kennedy, in his inauguration address, expounds the country to an option for world peace. Kennedy’s purpose is to persuade the people of America and the rest of the world to follow his instructions of uniting to help accomplish peace worldwide. He procures an optimistic tone in order to convince the people of the world that world peace is possible with enough effort.
Kennedy opens his inauguration address by establishing an effort to have everyone take what he is saying into consideration, and not only the people who voted for him, that he will make sure he accomplishes his goal of retaining the stability of his counties freedom. Using emotion-arousing words, Kennedy will not permit the “undoing of those human rights to which this nation has always been committed” (3), and he will “assure the survival and the success of liberty” (4). He addresses this commitment with such passionate words in order to ensure freedom to all the people of the “new generation of Americans” (3) who “the torch has been passed to” (3) and not just the people who voted for …show more content…
Mr. President repeats his point many times throughout the last section of the speech, by saying that it won’t happen in the first one hundred days “Nor will it be finished in the first one thousand days,” (20) “nor in the life of this Administration,” (20) “nor even perhaps in our lifetime on the planet.” (20). He would not stop stressing the importance of patience in order for the people to understand that he is not making a promise that is not going to happen. After the understandings of the patience of this revolution, it created a calming and God-willing tone that would give the country a sense of hope and passion for world peace.
Kennedy wrote his inauguration address to give another idea for world peace. He states that he will try to unify the other
Kennedy opens his inauguration address by establishing an effort to have everyone take what he is saying into consideration, and not only the people who voted for him, that he will make sure he accomplishes his goal of retaining the stability of his counties freedom. Using emotion-arousing words, Kennedy will not permit the “undoing of those human rights to which this nation has always been committed” (3), and he will “assure the survival and the success of liberty” (4). He addresses this commitment with such passionate words in order to ensure freedom to all the people of the “new generation of Americans” (3) who “the torch has been passed to” (3) and not just the people who voted for …show more content…
Mr. President repeats his point many times throughout the last section of the speech, by saying that it won’t happen in the first one hundred days “Nor will it be finished in the first one thousand days,” (20) “nor in the life of this Administration,” (20) “nor even perhaps in our lifetime on the planet.” (20). He would not stop stressing the importance of patience in order for the people to understand that he is not making a promise that is not going to happen. After the understandings of the patience of this revolution, it created a calming and God-willing tone that would give the country a sense of hope and passion for world peace.
Kennedy wrote his inauguration address to give another idea for world peace. He states that he will try to unify the other