Speech Anylasis

User Generated

TenqrN

Business Finance

Public American Address

Troy University

Description

Watch this video, learn the twitter headline and massage map. Then read the speech which I attached, and answer the question below (In front of the speech is a commentary giving you some extra background of the speech, speaker, event, and historical significance)

1. Using the speech I attached to analyze and the video as your guide, create a Twitter friendly headline and a message map (visual display of information or your story).

2. Use the video to help analyze the speech you chose to read this week. It will be broken into the three aspects Carmine Gallo presents. Address what makes the speech understandable, what makes it memorable, and how it is emotionally charged. You will want to use excerpts from the speech itself as well as some historical information as far as how influential/effective the speech was. Look for any outcomes that may have occurred.

There is not a page limit on this analysis but make sure the font is 12 pt, Times-New Roman or Arial, with one inch margins, and correct grammar. For every grammatical mistake I find, I will subtract 3 points.


submit the answers of the question in 2 separate document.

Unformatted Attachment Preview

PETITION TO CONGRESS FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony (1865) ber COMMENTARY aage MATION TO and the United il prohibit the alda zid pellical and a whole Women had played central roles in the reform movements of the early nineteenth century. In doing so, they had broken constraints on their access to the public platform and achieved great visibility for the issues of reform. The Grimke sisters and Harriet Beecher Stowe were clearly central figures in abolition. In addition, of course, the women reformers had made the treatment of women in American culture a part of the reform agenda. Susan B. Anthony (1820-1906), Elizabeth Cady Stanton (1815-1902) and others had contributed to their demand for momentum toward greater civil and legal rights for women. However, the Civil iken million War subdued reform activities, except for triumphant abolition, which had Sivutuous become government policy. Women expected that the emancipation and extension of civil rights to the freed slaves would open the doors to civil rights for all. They were greatly disappointed. They faced a host of insurmountable problems. First, a Congress barely able to approve civil rights without regard to race believed that the vast majority of Americans, including women, did not favor female enfranchisement. Even the Seneca Falls convention had divided over the question. They did not wish to jeopardize the cause by addressing the rights of women. Second, the women's movement could not disentangle itself from the racial question. Many former abolitionists, especially males, privately urged female leaders not to the complicate the chances of getting the Fourteenth Amendment ratified. During early months of 1866, while the amendment was being drafted, even such stalwarts for women's rights as Frederick Douglass and Wendell Phillips privately told female leaders that “this is the negro's hour.” Finally, the women's movement was movement had gone into eclipse during the war. It is true that Stanton and Anthony led the Women's National Loyal League (formed in 1863), and that the League had endorsed female suffrage. The endorsement, however , split the 628 in disarray. The last women's convention had been held in 1860, and the Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony 629 ady League, as many of its members wished only to support the war effort. The League had worked effectively for the Thirteenth Amendment, but it had since disbanded. Despite the difficulties, the fight reinvigorated the movement. Many women in the Fourteenth Amendment. Stanton and Anthony organized the members began petitioning Congress during the winter of 1865-1866 to include petition drive. Part of their effort was to publicize a standard mass petition, on which they urged their supporters to gather as many signatures as possible, thus documenting the quantity of their support. Their "form letter" illustrates not only their rhetorical appeal, but also a rhetorical practice that is now used extensively for by various causes and self-interest groups: making it easy supporters to inundate Congress with mass petitions by providing a standard petition form for followers to endorse. The petition is reproduced from Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony and Matilda Joslyn Gage, The History of Woman Suffrage (New York: Fowler and Wells, 1882), vol. 2, p. 91. AMENTARY roles in the reform musta Petition to Congress for Woman Suffrage hey had broken constraint relormers had made the rezi reform agenda Susan & Andre citizens on the ground of sex. 5-7919 and there il and legal rights for womentin eat visibility for the sunset time FORM OF PETITION. - To the Senate and House of Representatives: - The we were clearly centul fast undersigned women of the United States, respectfully ask an amendment of the Constitution that shall prohibit the several States from disfranchising any of their In making our demand for Suffrage, we would call your attention to the fact that we represent fifteen million people - one-half the entire population of the country - intelligent, virtuous, native-born American citizens; and yet stand outside the pale of political recognition. The Constitution classes us as “free people," and counts us whole persons in the basis of representation; and yet are we governed without our consent, compelled to pay taxes without appeal, and punished for violations of law without choice of judge or juror. The experience of all ages, the Declarations of the Fathers, the Statute Laws of our own day, and the tearful revolution through which we have just passed, all prove the uncertain s. cxcept for triumpbz able emancipation and ameniti day to ani nehes to do dansurmonuncube maten - without regard to arribats tenure of life, liberty, and property so long as the ballot - the only weapon of self- protection - is not in the hand of every citizen. Therefore, as you are now amending the Constitution, and, in harmony with advancing civilization, placing new safeguards round the individual rights of four millions of emancipated slaves, we ask that you extend the right of Suffrage to constitutional obligation to guarantee to every State in the Union a Republican Woman - the only remaining class of disfranchised citizens - and thus fulfill your ever breed a complicated legislation as well as a discontented people, we would form of Government.” As all partial application of Republican principles must pray your Honorable Body, in order to simplify the machinery of Government tax-payers, and not for class or caste. For justice and equality your petitioners will and ensure domestic tranquility, that you legislate hereafter for persons, citizens, w did ma tantada und dunded on the para -- ever pray.
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Anonymous
Excellent! Definitely coming back for more study materials.

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