Rhetorical Analysis Of George W. Bush's Address To The Nation

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George Bush’s Address To The Nation
Address to the Nation, was the name of a famous speech given by George W. Bush after the horrific 9/11 terrorist attacks. This pivotal speech came as a direct response to a terroristic attack against the United States, the importance not only when it was delivered or even how but rather the content. This speech was given using perfect metaphors, allusion, as well as personification. Together along with the historical background and rhetoric within this speech, George W. Bush could assure and rally the American people in their time of need. Thanks to his quick thinking and ability as a writer the people could see hope in Americas darkest hour.
Historical background:
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Bush’s extensive knowledge in politics as well as his background not only in the Air force but as a member of Yale University allowed Bush regain control and promise his people safety. No doubt his ability as a public speaker stemming from his terms as Governor of the State of Texas before his term as forty fourth President of the United States (Editors 2017). Leaving the crafting of such a speech as second nature to him allowing himself to be the rock America stood upon in their time of need as he promised to stop Al Qaeda’s …show more content…

He worked as a second lieutenant until he was honorably discharged from the guard and returned to his education enrolling at not Yale but Harvard. Upon Graduation bush moved back to Texas where he met his wife and opened an oil and gas firm (Editors 2017). After marrying his wife Bush was pushed into the world of politics and successfully ran for Governor of Texas
Maldonado 3 where he served for five years in office. However, Bush had his sights on bigger and better things as his term of Governor ended George Bush moved on to bigger and better things running for President in 2000 and winning the election as a Republican candidate. Together each piece of Bush’s past from college to Governor, to President enabled him to be the man he was and deliver such powerful speeches.
Rhetorical

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