or Email

Create account
Forgot your password?

List of Interpretations: Political Studies

Speech Analysis I have a dream - Martin Luther King
806 Words / ~ pages Wuppertal Speech Ana­ly­sis of Mar­tin Lu­ther King’s „I have a dream“ The his­to­ri­cal Mar­tin Lu­ther King speech was de­li­ver­ed at the Lin­coln Me­mo­ri­al in Wa­shing­ton D.C. on Au­gust 28, 1963. The speech can be di­vi­ded in­to ele­ven parts and starts wi­th an at­ten­ti­on get­ter by say­ing that “this day is go­ing to be the grea­test day in de­mons­tra­ti­on for free­dom in Ame­ri­can histo­ry”. In the next part King Jr. is re­min­ding the au­di­ence of the histo­ry of black eman­ci­pa­ti­on and its mi­nor suc­cess. He says that one hundred ye­ars af­ter the Ne­gro got out of slavery; they are still far away from be­ing free and equal. In the third part of the speech King tried to re­peat the si­tua­ti­on and de­cla­re what ought to be cor­rec­ted in or­der for the black men to be equal and free. For ex­am­p­le: The en­for­cing of the rights that we­re gi­ven to black, as well as white men. In the next part, King…[show more]
Do we still have universal values? Analysis of Kofi Annan's speech
1.050 Words / ~3 pages Friedrich Albert Lange Schule “Do We Still Have Va­lues?“ Ana­ly­sis: Speech by Ko­fi An­nan The gi­ven text “Do we still have uni­ver­sal va­lues?” is an ex­tra­ct from a speech de­li­ver­ed by UN Se­cre­ta­ry-Ge­ne­ral Ko­fi An­nan for the Glo­bal Eth­nics Foun­da­ti­on at Tü­bin­gen Uni­ver­si­ty in Ger­ma­ny on De­cem­ber, 12th of 2003. It deals wi­th the to­pic of glo­bal and uni­ver­sal va­lues as ba­se for in­ter­na­tio­nal com­mu­ni­ties and in­sti­tu­ti­ons li­ke the United Na­ti­ons. The speech can be di­vi­ded in four parts, deal­ing wi­th the com­mu­ni­ty fee­ling in the cur­rent si­tua­ti­on (ll. 1-10), the mu­tu­al goals that we­re al­re­a­dy set wi­thin the last ye­ars as well as exis­ting so­cial dis­pa­ri­ties (ll. 11-19), the ne­ga­ti­ve aspects and con­se­quen­ces of glo­ba­liza­ti­on wi­t­hout com­mon va­lues (ll. 25-42) and fi­nal­ly the de­mand for unity and to­le­rance con­nec­ted wi­th the at­tacks of Sep­tem­ber 11th of 2001 (ll.43-48).…[show more]
Barack Obama - speech analysis - Inaugural speech 2009 -
891 Words / ~2 pages Frankfurt Barack Obama - speech analysis - Inaugura­l speech 2009 - Today we gather because we have chosen hope over fear English Exam No. 1 1) This Inaugura­l speech from Obama “T­oday we gather because we have chosen hope over fear”, held on the 20th of January 2009 and later publishe­d by the White House press office, is one of many speeches held by Obama that refer to the challeng­e of change that the United States faces at the moment. In this one Obama clearly states that the U.S. faces a crisis in which the problems are “r­eal” and “s­erious”. But he promises that these challeng­es will be met. Taking those who have come to America “i­n search of a new life”, those who have worked hard, fought and struggle­d as an example, Obama calls the American People to begin the work of “r­emaking America”­. He calls upon the values that…[show more]
Analysis of the Democratic National Convention Speech in Denver by Michelle Obama - 2008
730 Words / ~2 pages Gymnasium Analysis of the Democrat­ic Speech by Michelle Obama 1st october 2011 The present speech excerpt, delivere­d by Michelle Obama at the Democrat­ic National Conventi­on in Denver on the 25th August 2008, answers the purpose of convinci­ng the American­s to elect Senator Barack Obama Presiden­t of the United States of America. Michelle Obama points out the positive features of Barack Obama and uses three main reasons in order to influenc­e the audience­. At first she explains that Barack Obama grows up like a common American­. His family was not very rich, even though they “w­ork hard for what you want in life.­220; (l.23) Secondly Barack Obama might be symphati­c and respect everyone­, so he “d­oesn´t care where you´re fromR­20;, besides it is equal “w­hat your backgruo­nd is.̶­0; (l. 38f.) Beyond that the Senator…[show more]
The darkest day by Rudolph Giuliani - Speech analysis
1.026 Words / ~ pages Ruhr-Universität Bochum - RUB The dar­kest day by Ru­dolph Giu­lia­ni Speech ana­ly­sis In the speech The dar­kest day that was gi­ven a week af­ter the ter­ro­rist at­tacks in 2001 Ru­dolph Giu­lia­ni pre­sent his view of Ame­ri­ca un­der­li­ning the ide­as of Li­ber­ty - and con­sti­tu­tio­nal rights in Ame­ri­ca. In his de­scrip­ti­on of Ame­ri­ca Giu­lia­ni thanks G.W. Bush as well as the Go­ver­nor Ge­or­ge Pa­ta­ki and pu­blic ser­vices such as the fire figh­ters or the po­li­ce of­fi­cers…[show more]
Hillary Clinton on hosting exchange students, Analysing a political speech
593 Words / ~ pages Gymnasium Heepen, Bielefeld Ana­ly­sing a po­li­ti­cal speech Hil­la­ry Clin­ton on hos­ting ex­ch­an­ge stu­dents Hil­la­ry Clin­ton´s speech is about be­ne­fits of stu­dent ex­ch­an­ges. She speaks to Ame­ri­can ci­ti­zen and ci­ti­zen all over the world to con­vin­ce them to ta­ke part in an ex­ch­an­ge as a stu­dent or as a host fa­mi­ly to im­pro­ve the con­di­ti­ons for the ex­ch­an­ge stu­dents. Hil­la­ry Clin­ton´s speech is di­vi­ded in four pa­ra­graphs, in which she ex­plains why ever­yo­ne…[show more]

Paypal Logo
¨kostrom Logo
Swap your papers

_ 2 - Cached Page: Friday 15th of March 2024 01:33:25 PM