Within this address President Reagan uses his unspoken credibility to show his empathy for those involved in the Challenger Disaster. Throughout the address he uses pathos to connect with those grieving the loss of such brave pioneers. President Reagan uses this opportunity to give hope to the nation that the expansion of space exploration has not come to a halt.
President Lyndon B. Johnson was our 36th president after the beloved John F. Kennedy. He had to pick up the reigns after John F. Kennedy and wanted to show he could be just as good, if not better, of a president as Kennedy or event the 2 presidents before kennedy. His use of rhetoric tries to include the entire country toward one solution. He addresses domestic policy, but instead calls it “justice”.
On an important day in 1961, John F. Kennedy delivered a speech to the people all over the US and around the world that still gets quoted today. He made this speech to unite and make everyone come together. In his speech he used various examples of ethos, pathos and logos that really helped the speech and people come together. He as president would write the speeches himself and wouldn’t let others write it for him and is praised by many people because of that. John F. Kennedy didn’t use a lot of ethos but the ones he used were very good because it got the point across clearly.
J.F Kennedy, the president of United States wanted to put the first Americans to the moon-America exploring the moon, so he directed his speech to the people of taxes and Rice University to promote his space exploration program that will help America to be the first country to explore the moon. He believes that this nation should commit itself to achieving the goal, before this decade is out, of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the earth. Throughout J.F Kennedy's speech, the speaker makes effective use of evidence, reasoning, rhetorical elements, and rhetorical devices that together form his argument to gain people support for his space exploration program. J.F Kennedy was trying to prove his point of view by giving examples and using a lot of Rhetorical devices and appeals that would grab the reader's attention
In 1961, John F. Kennedy announced his submission to the “space race”. It was a mission he was determined to win against the Soviet Union, that had been going on since 1957. Although all they did was send a small satellite into space orbiting the earth, it had been a competition against the Russian and American scientist to witness who would perform the next break though in space travel. As a matter of fact, Kennedy announced his plan to Congress on May 2, 1961 that it was time for the nation to take action by being the first to take on a space achievement. As a result, Kennedy established taking the dramatic goal of taking on space travel by announcing his famous speech.
America wasn’t in its finest condition by 1961, as the Cold War continued to worsen, as USSR began building the Berlin Wall to separate the East and West of Berlin. Americans and Russians were in no position to be friends, and Americans lived in a confused and fear based mindset that led many Americans built backyard fallout shelters in case of nuclear war. They were in need of a strong inspiring leader. John F. Kennedy resembled the image of the kind of leader America needed, he was the leader they had hoped for. He was sworn in as the 35th president of the United States after the reassurance he gave the nation with his inaugural statement.
F Kennedy provides facts and data that are necessary to persuade the audience to support the space program. John states, “Within these last 19 months at least 45 satellites have circled the earth. Some 40 of them were ‘made in the United States of America’ and they were far more sophisticated and supplied far more knowledge to the people of the world than those of the Soviet Union.” This data gives background on how important the space program already is to the people in America, which helps the audience wonder how much more useful it could be when it has more funding. This data is tailored to the audience’s pride as it has a comparison to the Soviet Union, and it states that “40 of them were made in the United States Of America.”
utterly consumed in trying the win the “space race” against the U.S.S.R., ensuing changes in the space program during the course of the twentieth century, and much of American society wholeheartedly rejoicing after having finally “won” the “race,” Kranz’s experience working at NASA during this period led him to become a valuable eyewitness to one of the most pivotal moments in modern American history. As such, via pushing himself to do his role in fighting the Soviets in the “space race” in order to land a man on the moon first, rethinking his perspective of the space program after numerous initial setbacks, and celebrating with the rest of America their victory over the Soviets, Kranz positions himself as one of the most authoritative and most enduring authors to write on the subject of the moon landing. Throughout his book, Kranz consistently hammers one basic, yet rather substantial idea home: that in spite of all the early letdowns, the sheer perseverance of NASA to try as best as they could to outdo the Soviets was what ultimately allowed them to succeed in the
In John F. Kennedy’s speech “We Choose to Go to the Moon”, he emphasizes the United States’s commitment to freedom and unity for everyone using allusion, metaphors, and imagery in order to demonstrate that America is willing to make significant sacrifices for world peace. Kennedy believes that going to space would achieve his goal of uniting people because it is a challenging task that requires many people to work together. Kennedy first empowers the audience with allusion by reminding them of “those who came before us” and made America “[ride] the first waves of industrial revolutions”, modern inventions, and nuclear power and this generation intends “to be a part of” these successes. Kennedy expresses that the U.S. desires to discover new ideas, especially space exploration.
HISTORY argues that the space race between these two countries only expanded the opportunity to prove "superiority" in multiple fields. This summary by HISTORY shows another way in how the space race resulted in increased tension among the U.S. and Soviet Union through politics during the Cold
Although NASA traces its origins to the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, founded in 1915, American space exploration didn’t truly expand until the 1950’s under President John F. Kennedy (Britannica). After the launch of the first satellite by the USSR in 1957 and the subsequent start of the Cold War’s Space Race, NASA scrambled to increase its efforts in the 1960’s. Ever since the end of the Space Race and the collapse of the USSR in 1991, the USA has faced new emerging competitors in outer space, most notably the Russian Federation and the People’s Republic of China. Space is rapidly becoming a stage for the demonstration of hard power, as symbolized by the creation of the US Space force in late 2019 (United States Space Force History). As space draws increasing attention from the international community, it is becoming ever more important to maintain the federal government’s current $32.5 billion investment in NASA’s space
As President Kennedy enters office he gives an speech on the celebration of freedom; symbolizing an end, as well as a beginning of a new nation. Kennedy rises for the opportunity for persuasion after his inauguration has been addressed and he scarcely beats nixon. President Kennedy uses his authority for persuasion to bring the american people together under his power. The president uses the experience of war,poverty,and the desire for peace to develop an emotional appeal between the U.S and the world population. In this speech Kennedy uses ethos,pathos,logos,as well as other rhetorical devices to convince the audience.
On September 12, 1962, at Rice University in Houston Texas, John F. Kennedy gave a powerful speech to garner support for the funding of the space race for the USA. He stated the importance of putting a man on the moon before the end of the decade in its efforts against the Soviet Union and the expectation was met in 1969 by the astronaut Neil Armstrong. His speech forged a new path that the US was heading and inherently started the revolution of the exploration of outer space. Kennedy’s “Moon Speech” makes use of ethos and Kairos to persuade the people of America to become interested in and invest in the ongoing space race. A very important factor in JFK’s speech was his effective use of rhetoric, notably ethos, which he used to make himself become more believable and authoritative.
To many people the Space Race was one of the most important events of the 1900’s. It started during the cold war when the Soviets and America were racing to get the first ever man on the moon. In order for America to accomplish this goal, there had to be an ambitious president in office. Fortunately for America, John F Kennedy wanted to win this Space Race more than anyone in the United States. On September 12, 1962; John F Kennedy gathered the nation at Rice stadium in Houston Texas to give a speech about the Space Race.
“One small step for man, one giant leap for mankind” (Armstrong). Although cliche, this moment was the crowning achievement of National Space and Aeronautics Association (NASA) and the United States during the Space Race against the Soviet Union during the 1960’s. The Soviet Union’s surprising launch of an unmanned probe into space, shocked Americans. The United States reacted with the creation of NASA and a mission to out pace
