President Obama Steps Out of a Limo and Three Slants Neutral Paragraph Barack Obama, our 44th President of the United States, arrives at the United Nations headquarters in New York City at 7:05 am. One can only imagine the great feat ahead of himself, many other US representatives and other global leaders. Just a few days ago NASA recorded a “synth-static” signal from the outer reaches of space. Many experts have suggested this is beginning of extra-terrestrial Alien contact for humankind. The many powerful nations on Earth must create plan on how we will precede relations with this universal apparition. Stepping out of his Limo, Obama is wearing a well-fitted suit and his personal favorite watch, a Seiko Chronograph. He notices the great crowd …show more content…
His gorgeous Limo, promptly showing up just a moment after 7 am, reflects his ambition, creating a great relationship with intelligent life in our universe. Gracefully stepping out of Limo, Obama is looking quite sharp. He also shows what great shape a 53 year old can be in. Of course, he is wearing his signature watch, a stylish Seiko. He sees the many fans of his who have been waiting all morning for arrival outside of the grounds, humbly he smiles and warmly waves to the crowd. The groups of US officials already there begin to swarm their national leader. John Kerry, who was nominated to his position by our President, shakes hands and exchanges pleasantries with the President. Deciding that time is of the essence to begin talks with other leaders, Obama begins to walk towards the front doors. His majestic presence displays his leadership, when all other US officials follow him by a few paces. They wait to see one wonders he will …show more content…
Clearly late, Obama shows up 5 minutes after 7 am. Like all celebrities he arrives by a stretched Limousine. After flaccidly getting out of his Limo, one can’t help but notice his vanity of an overly-tight suit. Wearing his usual watch, one that is manufactured by a Japanese company, nothing is appears new with Obama. He disregards the seriousness of this meeting to protect our planet; Obama waves and smiles at his groupies. The collection of many Conservative US officials already there waiting on him begin to walk up. Obama ignores Senator McCain and others when he quickly scopes out his buddy, fellow politician John Kerry, and starts talking to him while limply shaking hands. Now realizing how late he probably is, he begins to just start walking towards the UN front doors forcing the others to have to catch up to him. What a site to see, the narcissistic leader dividing himself from others, and forcing them to trail behind as
Have you ever watched the Presidential Inaugural Address? Well, you should because you can learn what the new president wants to do with the country you are living in. I analyzed Barack Obama and George Washington’s Inaugural Addresses. There were many differences and similarities between Barack Obama and George Washington’s that I will further explain in this essay. One difference was that Obama’s speech was about trust while Washington’s was about the citizens rights for the new nation. One similarity is that both speeches talked about what each person wanted to do as president. Barack Obama and George Washington's Inaugural Addresses made a big impact on the country.
The pages of history books are littered with regular people who have become the unlikely hero or leader. His concepts of duty, service and self-sacrifice seem to be what segregate him among the elite leaders. Colin Powell overcame many situations that would have been seen as a hindrance and ignored reason not to accomplish what he did; however it is a very important part of the development that he underwent to reach the place he is now in life. As a product of all of his character traits, personal values, including his demeanor, sense of honor and comprehensive preparation, Colin Powell has developed from a leader, into what some might say is the greatest leader of the 20th century.
A connection with the audience is imperative for politicians and presidents. Obama’s powerful arguments and speeches during his long journey eventually leads him to the White House. Many people anticipate President Obama's first Inauguration speech; in fact, from a historical context, many Americans never expect to hear such a speech. Being the first black president, Obama establishes popularity with the American people and attracts all types of audiences in his first inauguration speech by addressing the nation as “ a nation of Christians and Muslims, Jews and Hindus, and non believers ” (Inaugural 2). Mentioning race is a strong way of forming a connection with the audience because instead of classifying the
In recent years, President Obama and the way he handles things has become a very controversial topic. In the article “Obama’s ‘Where’s Waldo?’ Presidency” Ruth Marcus describes that controversy, in which she gives her opinion of President Obama. Marcus begins by discussing how in Barack Obama’s campaign he talked about “change we can believe in”, but she later tells the reader that he has “been missing in action” (Marcus, Paragraph 1). Throughout the article, she tells of numerous issues that Obama seemed to be missing on, and presents the reader with the question, where is President Obama?
Because of the controversial issues surrounding President G.W. Bush before and during the time of his reelection, the acceptance speech that he delivered is an important piece of literature to study. This diplomatic speech is a piece of rhetorical contribution because the motives and meanings behind any President’s speech is significant to us as citizens of the United States of America. It further warrants our attention because if the audience is able to comprehend the inner meanings and motives behind a presidential speech, then they will eventually be able to differentiate the actual stances and platforms of future presidential candidates and nominees.
In contempt of Obama’s humble giving spirit, vivid personality, and many accomplishments, a debate is always at hand upon hearing the infamous name Barack Hussein Obama. From his place of birth, religion, and ethnicity Obama’s face a fair share of controversy. At the heels of adversity along with sheer determination to help others Obama became a leader that delivers and one of the most influential people of America. Adversity was introduced to Obama at an early age. With a Kenyan father and Caucasian mother residing in Hawaii, Obama has always stood out in numerous ways. In 1959 Barack Obama Senior was selected from a number of candidates to go to school in the US where he attended The University of Hawaii in Honolulu to
Obama finishes his address thanking God and proclaiming, “may He forever bless these United States of America.” For the final push of ethos to conclude his speech. References Martin Luther King Jr. - Acceptance Speech. The Novel Foundation, n.d. Web. The Web.
Forty-fourth president Barack Obama on August 29, 2009 presents a eulogy for Edward Moore "Ted" Kennedy a few days after his passing. Obama’s purpose is to pay tribute to Ted and all of the good he has done. While employing pathos, altruism, and some anger, he adopts a respectful tone in order to look back with the Kennedy family and treasure him one more time.
It was a brief speech that captivated a lot of matters that concern the American citizens exclusively and the world inclusively. He divided his speech into different sectors which are citizens’ sacrifice, the idea of service, adopting changes, promise of wealth, government harmony and dignity. The language used in the speech was flawless and applicable to the audience, who was the public, since he was using every day vocabulary. Therefore, the speech has a strong structure that can be easily understood by the majority of people. The audience typically will and was the American citizens, but since the United States has many international relationships, President Obama was trying to reach beyond the nationwide concerns and meet a mutual background....
In his speech, Obama uses terms like “Us”, “We”, and “Our” which let him connect with his audience by allowing him to identify with them. In a way it lets him connect with his audience’s mourning . Obama also allows his audience to use their imagination to remember Reverend Clementa Pinckney during his speech. He uses imagery like “ He would not grow discouraged. After a full day at the capitol, He’d climb into his car and head to the church to draw sustenance from his family, from his ministry,from the community that loved and needed him.” With this Obama paints a picture of Reverend Clementa and uses emotion to captivate the audience’s attention. In efforts to personalize his speech,Obama uses bit of humor. When referring to the time he met Reverend Clementa Pinckney he states, “Back when I didn’t have visible grey hair.” With this bit of added humor, Obama attempts to ease his audience into the eulogy. He lets his audience have a laugh and connect with him. Obama also uses a lot of passion in his eulogy. Halfway through his speech, Obama makes a bold statement which makes his audience roar with applause. With a strong and passionate tone he states “Oh, but God works in mysterious ways. God has different ideas.” Obama’s tone and statement makes his audience feel his compassion which creates a memorable and unforgettable speech for his audience. Obama use for pathos in his eulogy is very effective since he is able to target the of his audience and use emotion to connect with
Genovese A., Michael. "'What Have You Done For Me Lately?: The Demands Placed On The American Presidency.' National Forum 80 (2000): 30-40.
In the beginning of the speech Barack Obama reflects back to where his parents and grandparents came from and what they did as their occupation. Obama shows pathos, logos and ethos many times throughout his 2004 keynote speech. He also spoke on why his mother and father gave him the name that they gave him. By doing so, Barack Obama showed pathos throughout the speech and got his audience to know him a bit before pursuing the Democratic Party to vote for John Kerry. He appeals to his audience by mentioning that his parents are both passed away, and from the look of things that did not stop him from standing where he was that day with pride and sadness:
Lott Jr., John R.. At the Brink: Will Obama Push Us Over The Edge?. Washington DC: Regnery
In his opening lines Obama shows his compassion for the victims and mourners of the shooting stating: “I have come here tonight as an American who, like all Americans, kneels to pray with you today, and will stand by you tomorrow.” With just this short statement Obama aligns himself with the American people, showing his empathy and comforting the people by saying “I will be here for you.” This allows him to form a connection with his audience, which he further reinforces though his use of the term “we” when addressing the American population: “We mourn with you for the fallen. “We join you in your grief.” He also draws parallels between the nation’s mourning following the shooting and the mourning that comes with losing a family member...
January 20th, 2017, marked a new era for the United States of America. On this foggy, rainy day, President Donald Trump gave his inaugural address in front of an estimated crowd of 900,000 people. Eight years earlier, on a clear sunny day, former president Barak Obama gave his first inaugural address, in front of an estimated crowd of 1.8 million people. The weather and number of attendees were not the only noticeable differences at the ceremonies and when examining both closely, definite contradictions can be made in terms of the “Balance of Power”. The following essay will hold a comparison of the two inaugural addresses in terms of “Hard”, “Soft” and “Smart” power, and will focus primarily on the presidents’ take on foreign policy, specifically