There’s a crowd of people all facing directly at him; you ask yourself what he did that made him this sensation. You look over to your left and see a poster that says his name with a quick discerption that reads “The greatest leader of this Nation.” Just then someone asks him what a leader is and what makes him such an amazing one. He begins with his speech to answer this question you listen closely as he gives his answer.
I stand among many of you not as an average person but as a leader. I have work hard to be right where I am just like people before me such as martin Luther king jr, Malala and many more. As many of us I grew up by the wise words of a famous person and it goes like this “a leader is someone who demonstrates what’s possible.”
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For just like him “I have a dream” that we will be the great nation we once were. I will fight for the safety of all of us and the once to come with the determination malala had to get education for all females. No act of violent will tear the great United States our great leaders fought and build themselves. I will prove all those who say the United States has fallen apart wrong as I bring peace back. I will not go through war to see this change I would do it in peace. I will work day and night till all of us can live without fear.
Just like me all of you could be a leader just like Gandhi said “You must be the change you wish to see in the world.” So today as you walk out of here I hope you go and be a leader you all are change a life ,change a nation, change the world and don’t give up because as a leader you’re the hope people have for a greater life. As he finishes his speech and you realize he has made the nation better than how it was. You’re moved by these words and are determined to be the next leader now that you know that to be a leader you need to work hard, make a difference, and keep hope
Martin Luther King Jr.’s Impasse in Race Relations is a speech that confronts the audience of the past, present, and future aspects of race relations. The speech addressed by King refers to an impasse as a situation in which there is no escapes or progresses. In the speech, King reveals the different feelings and reasoning’s as to what Negroes have experienced and dealt with. He also shares and interprets various violent and non-violent approaches to racial problems. In this essay, I will present my thoughts and opinions based on King’s ideas introduced in his speech.
Martin Luther King Jr’s most compelling point was that every person has the same rights
In the speech, “There Comes a Time When the People Get Tired,” by Martin Luther King Jr., King’s goal is to persuade. King wants to persuade that African American’s want and deserve their rights, but if they have to protest to receive them. He believes that the protest have to be peaceful and prove a point. King is effective in his persuasion because he uses pathos, figurative language, loaded language and more.
“Death is the only pure, beautiful conclusion of a great passion” (David Herbert Lawrence). Coretta Scott King was an inspiring person to women of all ages and races. However her death had an impact on everyone, she was seen as an idol, more importantly as a leader. Malcom X’s daughter Attallah Shabazz who is also Mrs. King’s most pride supporter addresses her remarks in her eulogy and engages the people at the funeral service for Mrs. King on the sorrowful day of February 7th, 2006 in Atlanta, Georgia. With hundreds of people, (mainly women) watching on TV or listening in the stands during this depressing time reflect and honor on the achievements and positive attitude she had on the community for others. Attallah Shabazz hoped that this event
Sit back and try to imagine a world without equal rights. This was the case in the 1960s for some of the american people. Segregation was an intense topic and many people became angry over the unfair way many African Americans were treated. The African American community needed someone to stand for their rights. This is when President, John. F Kennedy delivered a powerful speech about Civil Rights on June 11, 1963 in Medford, Massachusetts. He gave the African American people the confidence to stand up for themselves. His goal was to change the mindset of his audience, by convincing them that everyone is equal and should all be treated with respect. Kennedy stresses about the importance of the following: that all citizens should have the equal right to vote, a public education, and equal opportunities at establishments. Our society today would be much different if the Civil Rights movement had not taken place.
In Martin Luther King, Jr.’s speech, “I have a Dream,” he inspires the crowd to take a stand with the following words, “Our lives begin to end the day we become silent about things that matter.” Clay felt like he had been quite for far too long, listening to Lula the Hyena harass him with her belittling words. Lula tells lies, is deceitful, and manipulative; these characteristics represent the oppressive white community. I will describe to you how Clay’s reactions, Dutchman, were solely based on Lula preying upon his weaknesses, like the troubles that the black race felt while battling Civil Rights.
By using the rhetoric device of anaphora, both Martin Luther King Jr. (MLK) and President John F. Kennedy (JFK) persuaded their audiences, and left them with lasting ideas. For example, MLK Jr. establishes in his speech that, "Now is the time to rise from the dark and desolate valley of segregation... Now is the time to lift our nation... Now is the time to make justice a reality”. He uses the phrase “now is the time” as a rhetoric device to capture his audience. He is stating that the African Americans have waited long enough for their well-deserved freedom. He uses anaphora to persuade his audience when he repeats, “…some of you have come here out of great trials and tribulations. Some of you have come fresh out of the narrow jail cells…”
In this eloquent speech by Dr. King, analogy plays a key role in lending power to his inspirational message of unity and peace, a message which starkly contrasts with the reality of its time, an era where there is great division and anger rippling through American society. King uses to this key technique to evoke logos and pathos together as one, to reaffirm truths, and unite the divided audience behind a common value:
From 1963 to 2013, two phenomenal speeches were given by two astounding people that will impact the world in numerous of ways. It is known worldwide, the famous Martin Luther King Jr presented his, ‘I Have A Dream’ speech in front of Lincoln Memorial in Washington D.C. The speech was very powerful as it explains how racial equality is necessary to people so they can coexist with one another. Jumping 50 years later, a young girl named Malala gave her first speech, on her birthday, to the United Nations, to fight for education. These two people share multiple things as far as in their speeches and personality; the three things are they are fighting for equality, have powerful speeches and want to make a change in the world. But with every similarity, there’s a difference, M.L.K and Malala are different because of the time period, genders and the tone of their speeches. Therefore, one shall present to another the significance between two phenomenal beings.
Leaders do not just appear out of thin air and automatically start making great things happen in the world. A leader must learn from prior leaders or role models that they are surrounded by that they look up to. Not everyone can be a leader, only some people have the correct characteristics it takes to lead others in the right direction. Those who do great things, for example volunteering at a homeless shelter, are not leaders. Many people mistake a “great person” as being a leader, which is completely incorrect (Kouzes and Posner, p. 3). While playing an active role in your community is a positive thing it does not make someone a leader of that community. All leaders have a group of people they have inspiration too and that is a good way of determining who your personal leaders are. My mother, brother, and grandfather are my leaders because I have always looked up to them and tried to mimic some of the great things that I have seen them do. My mother has always been an independent women with goals and an action plan to accomplish those set goals. Stephen, my elder brother, is outgoing and tends to have a leveled head when it comes to evaluating stressful situations. My grandfather is the most caring person I know and he is amazing at keeping situations under control in order to please everyone. These are all the qualities I want to combine into my own leadership style. I know I am not a efficient leader of these actions yet, but I plan on growing into this as I more on into my career, fulfill my set goals, and adjust to the curve-balls that life throws at me.
Dr. King uses ethos, logos, and pathos effectively throughout his letter to address a large audience. He intertwines the three rhetorical strategies seamlessly to support his argument. Although Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. has his critics in the clergy who argue against his civil rights demonstrations in Birmingham, he effectively uses all three types of rhetorical strategies to effective persuade his critics by explaining why his actions are just and timely in his “Letter from Birmingham Jail.”
Martin Luther King Jr is one of the wisest and bravest black man the world has ever seen. He has set the path way for the black community and other miniorities. In his Nobel Prize Speech the “Quest for Peace and Justice”, King had three major points that he addressed in the “Quest of Peace and Justice”. One of the points he made was about racial injustice and how we need to eliminate it. King stated that, “when civilization shifts its basic outlooks then we will have a freedom explosion”. Overtime things must change, nothing never stays the same. King’s way of making parallels with this is making the claim is saying, “Oppressed people can’t oppressed forever, and the yearning will eventually manifest itself”. He insisted that blacks have,
Leaders can have a powerful impact on the futures of many, and the way in which one approaches leadership is paramount to the type of impact one will have. Continual growth in the areas of knowledge I have and seek to acquire, as well as recognizing my leadership style and utilizing my personal strengths to the fullest, is vital to the successful implementation of my personal philosophy of leadership.
Some people were born to be great leaders and some were born to be great learners. I ask myself this question, “How was I created?” Was I born a leader or was I molded to lead. As I explain my philosophy on how I want to lead, I will first dive into my past to recognize and pin point my creator. October 27th 2004 I raise my right hand in order to serve and protect the United State against all enemies, foreign and domestic. At this moment in my young personal leadership journey, I get my first glimpse of a leadership style, “shut up and listen.”
Improving Status, Improving Certainty, Improving Autonomy, Improving Relatedness, Improving Fairness will sure make you a good man but not a leader. The only thing that can make someone a leader is others. Taking care of others will make you a leader because this is what leaders do. They lead but not with authority but as examples for others. They are the one 's that make a step and others follow. To lead, it’s not a jump. It’s a walk. A very long walk. It will take a lifetime and in the end, they will say it was a leader, or not. After all, any leader is just a man and any man can be a leader if he cares enough.