Ethos And Pathos For Factory Farming

I chose to write about factory farming because I’m with familiar with it. Growing up on a 500-acre farm has given me the chance to scrutinize the importance that they are to our community. Throughout my childhood there was always fresh meat and vegetables on the table. When other families were worrying about the recent recall on the type of meat they had just purchased or the chemicals being sprayed onto their fruits and vegetable, I was left wondering why these other families just didn’t do as we did. Having your own family farm not only saves money that you would spend in the grocery store, but also allows for your family to bond over something that’s not on TV. Living and working on a farm gives children a strong work ethic and promotes an active lifestyle that can improve their health. Family owned and operated

I clearly use logos in the “Do you really understand the risks?” part of the brochure. I use factual data to help prove my argument that factory farms can cause health risks. I also use logos in the picture that reads, “80% of antibiotics in the U.S. are used on factory farms”, this is a statistic that helps to logically back up my argument. I also prominently use pathos when I talk about the inhumane treatment that the animals are receiving. This will help support my argument because I will be connecting with my intended audience on an emotional level. Most of the people in my community are animal friendly and this will enhance my argument in a way that appeals to them. In addition to using logos and pathos, I also use ethos to help intensify my argument. I plainly use ethos when I use the quote from Prince Charles. This gives my argument more credibility because a higher up official also sees my argument as valid. I also use ethos by addressing the different ways that we could stop factory farms, I feel