Is cryptocurrency the future of currency?
Cryptocurrency is becoming a large part of investors' debates due to its large opportunity for profit with high risk, but could cryptocurrency become part of the everyday person's life? Cryptocurrency could eliminate the need for different forms of currency per nation. The use of Cryptocurrency could also eliminate the use of counterfeit currency, saving a nation from devaluing its currency. This topic would be easy to argue due to its implications for the future and the present. It is also an topic that is revolutionary for history and already has a lot of coverage by large news outlets as well as more trusted writers, investors, and editors. This topic is better than other topics due to the fact that cryptocurrency could affect everyone someday, allowing every person to form an opinion and argue with one another. Was the War in Afghanistan necessary? Now that the War in Afghanistan is over, people are beginning to ponder if a nearly two decade war was worth fighting. The United States was brutally attacked on September 11, 2001 by Al Qaeda, whom the Taliban gave safe housing. This led to a conflict and eventually a war between the two militaries. If the past is to be considered, the United States would not let this attack go unnoticed. They would retaliate with full force as they did to Japan when Pearl Harbor was attacked. This war guaranteed that the thousands killed in the September 11 attacks did not die in vain. This topic would be easy to argue because it interests both sides of the political spectrum, allowing a difference of opinions to be shared and changed. This topic is better than other topics because it interests people of all ages due to the length of the conflict and can allow younger people to join in discourse with adults. It is also highly controversial, creating strong opinions no matter the person.
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1. Langston claims that we apply rhetoric to "any form of communication" (Langston 0:22-0:30) and we can use rhetoric to persuade people to do or believe certain things.
2. Langston chose this claim to highlight the importance of knowing when to use rhetoric and when to know when rhetoric is being used on you. 3. The tone is informative with an emphasis on demonstrating how to use rhetoric. 4. The audience is the general public, but specifically people who intend to learn about persuasion and rhetoric 5. Langston arranges her ideas in chronological order, with the most persuasive forms of rhetoric last. 6. Langston establishes credibility by quoting from famous sources of rhetoric, such as Aristotle, while also keeping a seemingly unbiased tone of voice toward the topic. 7. Langston uses a lack of emotion to keep an informative tone throughout the video and to retain her credibility. 8. Langston uses many facts, examples, and analogies throughout the video such as Sojourner Truth's argument for women's rights and Martin Luther King Jr's "I Have A Dream" speech. 9. Langston uses other rhetorical strategies such as categories when organizing her information about the three types of persuasive speech and the three types of persuasive appeals. Langston also uses definition as a rhetorical strategy to present facts and logic to the listener. 10. I can use rhetoric to get what I want by persuading people with facts and credibility, using seemingly unbiased language in my argument. |
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