1. These words are strong sources of pathos appeal because it persuades the audience. He goes very deep, and at the same time he permits the audience understand in their way the ideas. This diction appeals to those values the audience contains. It also makes the tone a bit formal, appropriate for new president of the United States.
2. This are some examples of metaphor are “beachhead of cooperation,” “bonds of mass misery,” and “jungle of suspicion”; ¨history the final Jude of our deal¨ “sister republics” and “prey of hostile powers” are examples of personification.
3. “Bonds of mass misery” and “chains of poverty” are clichés, The language in the paragraph after that is fresher because Kennedy is talking about hope for the future in the United Nations and through technology and science. We see examples of fresh language in such phrases as “the area in which its writ may run¨ this has some alliteration as it personifies the U.N., and in “the uncertain balance of terror that stays the hand of mankind’s final war.”
4.
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Words such as foe, forebears might be archaic, but they help create the formal tone of the speech and reflect the time where it belongs to.
5. The first short paragraphs are stated in bullet point we might say, on each one it reveals Kennedy’s promises, but just one per bullet.
6. The concise and exact use of words in this speech is very remarkable. The short sentences are declarative and communicate they project authority and confidence;. Paragraph 4 makes the connection between the revolutions that made up this country and the generation hard feeling toward the nearest world war.
7. Subordinate clauses or the ones that begin many of the complex sentences that help build fevered; they give energy to the sentence’s main