A Rhetorical Analysis Of Hillary Clinton

543 Words2 Pages

This year's presidential election, the main candidates being Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton, will go down in history. As a Democrat that held plenty of political and professional positions, Clinton has the experience to run the country. In Hillary Clinton's statement speech, it describes the actions that Clinton will take in order to strengthen the United States. It appeals to the audience, the citizen's of the United States of America, on their values of unity, current problems of society, and how they'll work together to accomplish this, in order to make them hopeful and to get them to vote for Clinton. To begin with, at the start of the statement, Clinton appeals to the audience about their value of unity to make them hopeful for the future of the United States. America was built on the idea of democracy, where the power is in the people to elect their representatives, in order to create a great country. She knows that the audience values unity, otherwise the statement would not have emphasized that the "campaign is based on the notion that Americans are stronger together," it appeals to audience on the attraction of being stronger and the audience is enticed to vote for Clinton in order to gain the benefits of being …show more content…

The text brings up that Clinton will solve problems in order to persuade the audience to vote for her. Bringing up these problems implies that Clinton is aware of what problems are affecting the population so she knows what to fix. She also covers problems for all different classes of people, such as making "college debt-free for all and tuition free for the middle class" to appeal to students and families of the middle class. She will also make "the super-wealthy pay their fair share in taxes" to appeal to the lower classes. But the wealthy class is affected too because she'll "reward companies that share profits with their

Open Document