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Rhetorical Analysis: The Great Arsenal Of Democracy

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When effectively trying to persuade an audience, the rhetorical appeals: ethos, pathos, and logos can support the message and ensure that one is depicting it correctly. When giving a speech, the speaker needs to be able to connect with their audience and not distract them from the message that is being given. A speech that uses many examples of ethos, pathos and logos is “The Great Arsenal of Democracy,” by President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Roosevelt’s use of pathos and logos effectively portrays his message of American defense, patriotism and the power of industry throughout this speech. Throughout the fireside chat, Roosevelt pulls on the American citizens heartstrings when he plays off their pride, and fear of what could happen. He also uses logos when explaining the background and facts of why the United States should assist the British. In …show more content…
“The Great Arsenal of Democracy” was so effective because the citizens of the United States genuinely trusted FDR, and because of this, he told them the cold hard truth which was that the Axis powers signed an agreement to attack the U.S. if they intervened with what was happening in Europe. Although Roosevelt states that he wants to help aide the British by providing weapons and other supplies, he does not want the United States directly involved in another world war.
President Roosevelt wants to portray himself as a strong and intelligent leader who wants what is in the best interest for the people. As Roosevelt progresses in his speech, he tells the people that if America does not unite to help the British that they will be in even more danger if the United Kingdom were to be overruled by the Nazis. By informing them, his goal is to persuade them to help the British and not just turn their heads because in the long run it will benefit them as well by preventing an attack on U.S.

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