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Churchill utilizes antithesis, compelling imagery, and parallelism to fortify British resolve during World War II.

Roosevelt appeals to pathos with a calm and resolute tone, deliberate use of the phrase 'a date which will live in infamy,' and a call to arms.

Dr. King makes use of repetition, vivid imagery, and biblical references to create an emotional appeal and underscore the need for civil rights.

Gandhi uses ethical appeals, passive resistance and metaphor to promote non-violent protest and Indian self-rule.

Queen Elizabeth I uses ethos, juxtaposition, and dynamic tone to rally her troops against the Spanish Armada.

Reagan uses imperative sentences, allusion, and juxtaposition to call for the tearing down of the Berlin Wall and the spread of democracy.

Elie Wiesel employs ethos, pathos, and rhetorical questions to address the consequences of apathy in the face of suffering.

Clinton uses anaphora, tricolon, and ethos to strengthen her argument on gender equality and women's rights.

Clinton uses inclusivity, logos, and an appeal to pathos to inspire the graduates to participate actively in shaping their futures and the world.

FDR engages with high modality language, pathos, and a strong sense of urgency to sway the Congress and American public into supporting World War II.

Lincoln utilizes conciseness, poignant diction, and parallel structure to honor the fallen of the Civil War and redefine the purpose of the war.

Pankhurst makes effective use of an ultimatum, imagery, and tricolon to campaign for women's suffrage.

Churchill's speech is marked by stirring diction, repetition, and allusion to historical battles to motivate Britain in the face of Nazi aggression.

Malcolm X emphasizes the importance of voting rights and self-defense through the use of parallelism, connotative language, and direct address.

Kennedy used parallel structure, antithesis, and the call to action to inspire unity and public service.

Eisenhower combines the use of statistical data, the dual appeal to ethos and pathos, and antithesis to argue for peace in the face of Cold War tensions.

FDR provides reassurance through the use of antithesis, paradox, and ethos to rally Americans during the Great Depression.

King employs a sermon-like delivery, vivid imagery of war's horrors, and parallel structure to argue against American involvement in Vietnam.

Churchill leverages vivid imagery, a somber tone, and historical context to warn about the Soviet influence in Eastern Europe.

Nixon uses ethos, a conversational tone, and the strategy of distancing to establish credibility and refute accusations of financial impropriety.

Roosevelt utilizes allegory, contrast, and ethical appeals to advocate for fair journalism and critique media sensationalism.

Conwell uses extended metaphor, anecdotes, and positive language to persuade his audience that wealth can be achieved by anyone who works hard within their own communities.

Sojourner Truth uses rhetorical questions, ethos, and repetition to challenge the prevailing gender norms and advocate for women's and African Americans' rights.

Obama employs anaphora, motific structure, and collective pronouns to inspire hope and unity.