Urgency and confidence in the moments of crisis can prove to be an essential part of reaching goals. In the speech Blood, Toil, Tears and Sweat by Winston Churchell, he speaks to the parliament and to the people about forming a new Administration for the war and to let everyone know that they will win this war no matter what. While Churchill is speaking, he creates a sense of urgency so that he can let the parliament, and the people, know that everything is happening as quickly as possible. Churchill uses rhetoric and appeals such as ethos, pathos and logos to further advance the purpose of the sense of urgency in his speech so the people and parliament can prepare for war. Churchell uses an appeal to emotion while talking about his sorrow and fear. He achieves this appeal by expressing the detrimental times that await the people of Europe. For example, Churchell claims that "We have before us an ordeal of the most grievous kind. We have before us many, many long months of struggle and suffering." He says this because he feels the people of Europe will be emotionally involved with the speech and the grief stated. Churchell's speech was made in order to uplift and prepare the people …show more content…
Churchell stated, "I now invite the House, by the Motion which stands in my name, to record its approval of the steps taken to declare its confidence in the new Government." This reveals that he has a great amount of confidence, and he hopes that the house trusts the new government that he has formed. Churchell's confidence is also a way for the people to have faith in him and to believe that he can guide them to victory. Churchell's urgency can be found in the speech when he talks about all of the things he did and how fast he did it by emphasizing the dates throughout his speech. His ethical approach in his speech is one of the main ways he advances his point of view and the purpose of the