Marco Rubio is a Florida senator who is running for president in the 2016 election . He believes that women do not deserve equal pay, that the US must not help people to get out of debt, and that “gay rights” should be revoked. Now “gay rights”, as they are referred to, are actually rights for the LGBT community. LGBT stands for lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender, so “gay rights” actually cover a lot more individuals. These rights are just basic human rights for people who identify with the LGBT community, just an example of the rights, the right to marry, the right to shop where they want, the right to be treated respectfully at a job, and etc. And even though these are just basic human rights people still fight against them, leaving the LGBT community to fight back. The …show more content…
In these works though, you can still find elements of propaganda elements. It seems there is mainly one device used to call out their oppressors, and that is the “Name-Calling” Device. The author of this LGBT article, Zack Ford, uses the “Name-Calling” Device to show Rubio’s view is wrong and get to the readers to dislike him. This is done through the use of extreme diction, highlighting contradictory statements, and by directly addressing his rebuttals to Rubio’s claims. To begin, Ford uses a very extreme sense of diction to unveil Rubio “curtain” of deception. Ford uses no passive words when writing his article there is no broadened, uncurtain approach, everything that is written is definite and concrete. Without leaving
Texas senator, Ted Cruz, won Iowa’s caucus vote for the Republican’s presidential race. Ted Cruz is in strong opposition in what Obama has done and has rallied voters who agree with him. His campaign promises to defend against terrorism and repeal Obama’s healthcare program. Many other candidates found it difficult to get a caucus vote and have decided to drop out of the presidential race. Former Arkansas governor, Mike Huckabee, dropped out of the race. Many of the other governors barely got support according to the recent Iowa
The title is At Republican Debate, Candidates Are Likely to Set Sights on Ted Cruz, written by Jonathan Martin and Maggie Haberman issued on December 14, 2015. Many controversial topics have defined the previous Republican debates with Donald Trump currently leading in the polls. This article characterizes possible tactics for the final Republican debate. The subject matter of this article deals with potential Republican presidential candidates. Candidates must attack Donald Trump if they want a chance of taking him over in the polls. Some facts are based on state reporting and opinions on debate tactics. The editor does attempt to appeal to his readers' emotions by highlighting voter's concerns and issues including terrorism,
To draw a modern-day analogy, Senator Ted Cruz of Texas used a procedural filibuster as a mechanism to shut down the federal government in opposition to President Obama’s Affordable Care Act. While some argue his political intentions were admirable, his self-interested nature drove his use of underhanded political tactics to achieve his ultimate end. In turn, his actions proved destructive for the public good—costing taxpayers millions of dollars. Supporters of Senator Cruz argue that he chose the right course of action. “The loyalties of every Senator are distributed among his party, his state and section, his country and his conscience.” The competing pressures of party interests, public interests, and personal moral responsibility to vote in the interests of his conscience forces the Senator to compartmentalize himself. As a result, Senator Cruz acted upon his ideal of statesmanship by pursuing private interest instead of adhering to party loyalty.
“The 2nd truism that we must understand is that our poverty does not create our social problems, our social problems create our poverty,” stated Republican party candidate, Marco Rubio. He was the senator of Florida. Rubio is 44 years old. He has been interested in politics and volunteer work since he was a juvenile. U.S. citizens should vote for Marco Rubio because he is against gay marriage, he is against abortion, and is for legal immigration.
But then, he was elected to the Florida House of Representatives in 2000, and elected as the speaker in November of 2006 (Rubio). His campaign for the US senate started in 2009, but he expected to lose to a wealthier rival. And even though he doubted himself, he was surprisingly elected on the promise of bringing conservative ideas to the senate (“Marco Rubio”).
Ted Cruz’s views on abortion include that planned Parenthood sells body parts of unborn human beings. He believes in allowing a vote to end Planned Parenthood's funding. He wants to prosecute Planned
Republican presidential candidate John Kasich made his pitch to prospective voters in two boroughs of New York City -- Bronx and Brooklyn on Thursday that the “strongest days are ahead” in his long-shot campaign against his GOP rivals Donald Trump and Ted Cruz.
It’s no secret that Senator Marco Rubio has put it all on the line in his own home state of Florida but with Trump poised to seal the deal to give the fatal blow to Rubio’s presidential campaign, the stakes have never been higher.
Marco Rubio is the Republican counterpart to 2008 Barack Obama, just without the elegance or needed ideology. He is a handsome minority, who is well spoken, and has a beautiful, young family. He appears to be an adequate choice for the nomination, as he has centrist enough views to interest some independents, while also having some of the requisite crazy to entice the party’s base. Rubio is also from Florida, which could help in turning an essential swing state red. A shortcoming for Marco Rubio is that he has recently decided that he is a Senator in name only, forgoing actually attending Senate votes and hearings, except on payday. Rubio, needing plenty of oil to style his hair, has one of the worst environmental records in the Senate, which
With the Republican Party on an urgent mission to woo Latino voters, one of its leading presidential candidates has been enmeshed for two weeks in a nasty feud over his inflammatory comments about Mexican immigrants.
Florida Senator and Republican presidential candidate Marco Rubio held a rally in Cleveland, Ohio a day before the first GOP presidential debate. In discussing his “New American Century” vision, Rubio discussed the economic problems faced under President Obama and the struggles Americans face.
On November 2, 2010 Marco Rubio was elected to the U.S. Senate to represent Florida, receiving 48.9% of the votes. Marco Rubio is currently part of the U.S Senate, and won’t face another election until 2016. He was first elected to the Florida House on January 25, 2000. During the 2007 and 2008 legislative sessions Marco Rubio was the Speaker for Florida of House Representatives. For the 2006-2008 terms, Rubio was elected Speaker of the Florida State House in November 2006. Marco Rubio is a part of the Republican Party and is a Capitalist.
Marco Rubio announced his ambition to run for 2016 Republican nomination in April, 2015. He explained the reason behind seeking country’s highest office in Miami. He said, "We've reached a moment now, not just in my career, but the history of our country, where I believe that it needs a Republican Party that is new and vibrant, that understands the future, has an agenda for that future." Again a confident Marco Rubio said, “And I feel uniquely qualified to offer that."
Specific Purpose: To inform my audience about the Senator of the State of Florida Marco Rubio, his family, his education, his career, and how do people perceived him.
In 2004, Obama walked up to the podium at the Democratic National Convention as a political novelty. The speech he delivered established Obama as a natural leader and transformed him into a future presidential candidate. Rich in demonstrative rhetoric, its purpose was to unite the American people through nationalism. The exploration of his rhetoric and style throughout this paper will cement why the speech was beneficially identity transforming for Obama's political career.