Hello. You forgot to provide the necessary texts to answer that question. The texts are:
And when each new wave of immigrants arrived, they faced resistance from those who were already here. They faced hardship. They faced racism. They faced ridicule. But over time, as they went about their daily lives, as they earned a living, as they raised a family, as they built a community, as their kids went to school here, they did their part to build a nation. –President Barack Obama
To any in Congress who do not believe we should enforce our laws, I would ask you this one question: What would you say to the American family that loses their jobs, their income, or their loved one because America refused to uphold its laws and defend its borders? Our obligation is to serve, protect, and defend the citizens of the United States. –President Donald Trump
Answer:
President Obana's speech is loaded with a rhetorical device called Pathos. Through Pathos, the president seeks to evoke the sentimentality of the audience so that they feel empathy for the situation of immigrants. In this speech, the president shows how immigrants are part of the country and contribute to its growth, given all the difficulties and challenges they face. In contrast, President Trump's speech also uses pathos to evoke a sense of fear towards immigrants. He mentions how some people have been damaged emotionally, economically and socially by mass immigration in the country. He also uses the device called Logos, showing that because of the negative effects of immigrants, the US must enforce immigration laws and borders.
PS. Logos is the rhetorical device that evokes logic.
Answer:
The tone of the story is not overtly moralistic, but we know that the author is using a sarcastic tone when George refers to the holy war "blessing butchery." The author does not endorse the political stance of his country; he uses the character of George to criticize the evidently much publicized war. For example, Howells questions the sanctity of war through George when he says, "But war! Is it glorious to break the peace of the world?" The story’s tone turns disapproving when Editha faces George’s mother. Howells uses Mrs. Gearson to bluntly criticize the highly idealized and romantic vision of war, when she says, "You just expected him to kill someone else, some of those foreigners, that weren't there because they had any say about it, but because they had to be there, poor wretches—conscripts, or whatever they call 'em.
Explanation:
if this doesn't help sorry
Can you please tell us which story this is from?
The Danes were sleeping after feasting and partying when Grendel attacked.
