The rhetorical appeal or device that President Johnson uses here to push for the passing of the civil rights bill is:
- Pathos, because he uses the emotions of the audience to convince them that passing the bill would honor the memory of President Kennedy.
<h3>What is Pathos?</h3>
Pathos is an appeal to a person's emotions. In this text, President Johnson is trying to remind the people of the effort that President Kennedy had made.
He counts on their appreciation of his efforts, to take some measure to bring about equal rights in the country which was one of the things that Kennedy stood for. The emotional appeal known as pathos was hence used.
Learn more about pathos here:
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A. Tells/ it’s A because it’s not directly telling the person to do so.
He says giving liberty in order to get safety is bad. So liberty is the best thing.
Explanation:
- If you give up your freedom saying the higher authority will take care, then what you have done will make you abuse the authority and the power they have.
- It says if one gives up the liberty to some authority just to feel safer, then you will not get either one.
- The power to whom you have given up the liberty will enslave you. You don't deserve that liberty.
I only had some money left at the end of the month
