Jeb Bush, the name may sound familiar. His father and his brother have both been President of the United States of America. However, Jeb Bush 's ideas stand out differently than his kin. Although he is a Republican, that is where the similarities end. In Jeb Bush 's campaign ad, he has loyal supporters who speak on his behalf about how he made a difference in the state of Florida, where he was governor, and in their own lives, wearing blue, the use of 'fix ', and common language in order to attract his audience for the betterment of the community. The campaign ad for Jeb Bush opens up with a variety of different people that all have a different reason for why they are talking about Bush. The third supporter that is shown is a woman and her …show more content…
It is noticeable that most of the supporters, Jeb Bush, his wife, and the other people in the ad appear to be wearing a shade of blue. The color blue represents peace and loyalty (Meaning of Colors). By wearing these colors, it appeals to the audience because they may feel at peace with Governor Bush and be more willing to listen. Blue also has a connotation with patriotic colors, showing his patriotism for the United States of America. The campaign advertisement shows patriotic images of the White House and the Capitol. Jeb Bush shows these images to imply that he would make the difference that needs to be made in the White House or the …show more content…
He uses this common language because he wants to keep it short, simple, and sweet. Bush says things like "I said I was going to do these things and I did them and the result was Florida 's a lot better off (Bush)," he keeps it to the point stating that throughout his time of governor he changed Florida and now the state is a lot better. Bush does not want to use big, elaborate words to confuse the audience and make them feel like they do not know what he is talking about. He gives himself credibility by showing these supporters and saying that Florida is a lot better off since he has been governor. Stating that Florida is a lot better off is only his opinion but, he enhances it by showing the supporters state how his actions made a greater impact on their lives. Viewers may be more apt to listen to the supporters than Jeb Bush himself because they can relate more to the people who share their stories. Bush listens to the people of Florida and that is very noticeable with the supporters sharing their stories and stating their opinion on Jeb
In the “George Bush’ Columbia” speech, George W. Bush used a variety of ways in order to make his mark and effectively assemble his dialog. One of the most prominent strategies Mr. Bush used was his sentence structure. He did a great job shaping his speech by initially addressing the problem at hand. He first stated what happened, who it happened to, and gave his condolences to the ones who didn’t make it, along with their families. Mr. Bush also seemed sincere throughout his speech as he made sure to mention each hero apart of the crew. Another technique George W. Bush displayed was the diction and tone he used while delivering the speech. From listening to the audio last week, I remember the passion behind Bush’s words and the sincerity
In 1992, President Bill Clinton was a little known former governor from the poor state of Arkansas who thwarted President George H.W. Bush’s effort to be reelected and became the 42nd president of the United States. During the primary and general election, President Clinton’s campaign made extensive use of television to introduce himself and his ideas to the general public. Three examples were chosen as representative of the type of imagery seen during campaign. The first is a TV ad called “Hope”, the next is a picture from President’s appearance on the Arsenio Hall TV show and the last is a TV ad called “1988.” These examples serve to represent key moments that occurred during the presidential campaign.
Bush opens his speech by acknowledging the events of September 11, and those that lost the lives of loved ones and to those that gave their life trying to save others in the buildings. He appeals to those that remain strong by saying that, “These acts of mass murder were intended to frighten our nation into chaos and retreat. But they have failed. Our country is strong.” His use of pathos helps Bush to calm and control the public in order to keep the country together. This
He implements this emotional appeal into his speech to involve all Americans—people living in the United States of America, regardless of their ethnicity, race, or culture, and to acknowledge that the American people have endured this together, and that they will continue to advance after this event with stronger resolve, stronger than ever. In addition, he implements personification to motivate and empower the American people. “Our nation, this generation, will lift a dark threat of violence from our people and our future” (Bush, 2001). “This generation”, again a synonym for the American people, with its unwavering resolve, will fight for its freedom persistently. He intimates that the future of America and of democratic freedom is in the hands of the American people; that the American people have the power to control their fate.
of patriotism in his speech. He wants America to be proud even in the face of
Primarily he starts out his address by speaking directly to his audience, the American people. He states: “We know we share this pain with all of the people of our country. This is truly a national loss.” By doing so he establishes who his intended audience is, which is very important in a speech like this. It helps the audience feel a greater connection to the speaker since he is addressing them directly and relating to them.
In the speech, President Bush uses several metaphors to show that the United States is a strong country. Bush leads into the comparison of America, to the bending still occurring from the planes flying through the
There are three major events that the rhetor, Bush, talks about throughout the course of the speech. In addition to major events, Bush also includes minor stories which, according to Foss, are known as “satellites” (p. 313). These satellites, while not essential to the rhetoric in terms of purpose and content, are important because they elaborate and complete the main event, also known as the “kernel”, of the narrative (p. 313). These are used by the rhetor, President George W. Bush, in order to form a connection with the
The ad itself appears to be in a military instructional setting. The viewer’s eye is immediately drawn to the central focus of the document; a strong, physically fit African American woman in a combat stance, facilitating the techniques of martial arts. The entire ad is almost devoid of color, using instead, shading and highlighting strategies to draw the eye through the ad in the manner intended. Most of the ad is darkly shaded and blurred, lighter shades are used in the backdrop directly behind the woman highlighting her as the standout and the most important feature of the advertisement. Looking further, the viewer sees a group of Marines surrounding and beneath the woman focusing upward, as if she is on a stage giving a demonstration. Whereas the female is clearly outlined and visible, the surrounding men are darkened, almost blurry. She is obviously the boss here.
There were three candidates in the race for the presidency, President Bush (R), Bill Clinton (D), and Ross Perot (I). Each of the three, to a greater or lesser extent, focused their campaign on the economy. President Bush focused much of his campaign on criticizing his opponents, primarily Bill Clinton. He would often compare the economy to that of other nations, claiming it wasn't all that bad and resumed attacking his opponents. Bill Clinton, on the other hand, focused his campaign strategy on implementing the need for change.
To really grasp the significance of the symbol of the anti-Christ we must first posit politics as itself symbolic. Politics is the semiotics of a nation's will: it becomes the People just as the People become it by being elected into office and participating in the political process, or in dictatorships, by following the rules and not forming underground movements. But in a democracy, it is an especially tight symbolic relationship, thus the clear relationship between political symbol and anti-Christ in George W. Bush.
The black screens that contain the phrases “Our children are watching.” and “What example will we set for them?” also sets a concerned tone. That concerned tone makes you question Donald Trump’s words and actions, as well as his qualifications to become the President. The music and somewhat, dark color scheme also create a gloomy atmosphere as well.
They use a well-known character in order to capture their audience’s attention. Then they list their view point. The ad is saying that Rosie the fictional character is pro-choice. I get this from the add because it says when George W. Bush gets pregnant which is extremely unlikely to happen due to the fact that he is male. This implies that she never intends to change where she stands on this issue and believes that all women deserve to have a choice.
This created much disbelief and shock across the grid. To summarize his entire presidential campaign in one word, it would simply be “different”. It is worth noting that Trump has taken an extreme approach against what is normally expected, and that resulted in one of the most divided political stances up to date. “David Robinson, who performed a statistical analysis of the President-elect's Twitter account in August, said Mr. Trump's tendency to tweet like an "entertainer" meant he was able to garner the “interest" of the American people, which in turn boosted his chances of election success”(Independent.co.uk 1). His appeal to emotion has personally benefited himself to the point where he remained a key subject of interest throughout the entire election. Whether or not he was favored, he was the most focused on topic for widespread
Bush uses several powerful languages. An example include parallelism. In his speech, there is a point in time where Bush uses a repetition of structure to effectively explain his plans of restoring the financial system. President Bush repeats “it should” in paragraph 17. In this paragraph, Bush analyzes the plan stating that it should be established quickly as possible in order for it to benefit the public and business. Another source of language is Bush addressing significant questions. In the beginning of his speech, Bush creates three questions the public is probably wanting to know. He describes them as “good” questions that need to be clearly answered. Throughout his speech, Bush clarifies them. He answers them individually in order for his listeners to fully comprehend each situation in the question. This provides a use of powerful language in his speech. A third language structure is the emotion brought from a reputation Bush considers that America has. This concluding paragraph addresses what the real expectation is in America. He describes America’s reputation as a nation able to successfully conquer and solve difficult problems. Additionally, describing the U.S. where leaders unite together to overcome obstacles and for every background citizens have to work hard as well as developing talents and reaching their