Donald Trump Speech

Specific Purpose: At the end of my speech, the audience will know more about Donald Trump.

George W. Bush, in the “Address to a Joint Session of Congress and the American People,” addresses the nation with conviction and guidance as he discerns the tragic events that occurred on September 11, 2001. Bush informs the nation of the vital steps needed to be taken in order to protect American citizens and the American values. Additionally, Bush conveys his gratitude for the allies of America and the support from countries around the globe following the dreadful events of 9/11. In his speech, George W. Bush conveys to the American people that as a united country with strong values, America is ready to respond to the 9/11 attacks. George W. Bush attempts to persuade the American people, who are afraid,

The terrorist organization, Al Queda, attacked an important America landmark and economic structure. They completely destroyed the World Trade Center's twin towers in New York City, New York. These terrorists also made an attempt to destroy the Pentagon in Washington D.C., as well as another undetermined location. This tragic event happened on September 11, 2001 and it shocked the entire nation and other countries across the World. President George W. Bush addressed the American people on the night of the attacks. He then addressed Congress on September 20, 2001. In both speeches, the President tells his views and possible solutions to the problem as well as others' views. President Bush assures the people and Congress and Congress that something will be done about these attacks and that he will not stand for what had happened.

Nearly every member of the United States executive branch, legislative branch and judicial branches are gathered tonight on January 12, as President Barack Obama delivers his seventh -and final- State of the Union address, during the new year of 2016 at The House Chamber in the U.S. Capitol. With this particular event being streamed on every news channel, I don’t think you could miss it. I feel honor and respect towards the president because he has to prepare a speech that makes sense and gathers people’s attention without offending them, but I wish he could’ve made the long speech not as tedious, so I wouldn’t want to fall asleep while listening to his monotonous tone.

I may be writing to much or to little about the situation we all are. And my grammar could be the worst but I feel the need to write this in English because i have many friends who don’t speak Spanish and that I can relate to. Okay, Here I go.

Thank you for sharing! Most young adults don’t think about AD, I sure didn’t. At that age, you’re experiencing life and happy you’re legal. This is a great opportunity to start preparing for the future. In 1990, my father’s funeral was about $6000 to $8000 and coming from a low income home—no one was able to afford that. Today, funerals cost 10,000 to 20,000 and families have to finance through the funeral homes or banks. This cause a hugh burden on your love ones. I’ve seen tons of Go-fund-me accounts and most are burial funds. I have many family member’s that have no provisions, and refuse to talk about “what if”. I hope they change their minds while they

Yes Trump speech does follow Monroe Motivated Speech. He get the crowd attention by saying, “Reno, Nevada we love you,” and, “Meth overdoses in Nevada are up 22%.” He uses the state name to get their attention.

Melania undoubtedly plagiarized Michelle Obama in her speech to the RNC in July of 2016

First off I’d like to start off by pointing out what I didn’t like about this speech. President elect trump started his speech by being very cocky and flamboyant. He talked about how much money he pays his workers in North Carolina and was very arrogant. Although I don’t care for that I know this is how Mr. Trump conducts himself.

Donald Trump speaks with reporters at a press event ahead of a speech in Dubuque, Iowa.

I found out the results to the 2016 election at two thirty in the morning while I was sleeping. My mother came into my bedroom shouting, “Donald Trump won, He is the next president of the United States!” When I heard the news, I was excited to hear that Donald Trump won because I am one of his supporters. My mother, father, and brother found out the results at the same time and they were happy that Donald Trump got elected to be our next president of the United States. When I woke up that morning, Twitter did not look very happy. A lot of people were upset that Donald Trump won and they felt that Hillary Clinton should have been elected as president. When I came into school that day, a lot of my peers were happy that Donald Trump won because

Donald John Trump, born on June 14, 1946 in Queens, New York, is now running for president in the 2016 election. Donald Trump is now aged 69 and has lived many generations where he has become a billionaire real estate mogul, television personality, film producer, and is known as the ultimate entrepreneur. Trump is a divorced man from two wives, but has now settled down with Melania Trump and has five children; Ivanka Trump, Eric Trump, Tiffany Trump, Barron Trump, and Donald Trump, Jr. It comes a surprise to me how Donald Trump received his degree in Economics from the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School of Business and is now running for President. Why you may ask? As he says in one of his speeches, "Sadly the American dream is dead,"

Friday evening, after I put my children to bed, I sat down and watched President Trump's Inauguration speech online through ABC News. Throughout his speech, I felt like he is continuing the path that he started, whether it ends up being amazingly good for our country or worse, has yet to be determined. I did not vote for President Trump, however, I did not vote for Hillary Clinton either. I did vote for Gary Johnson. I knew he wouldn't win, I was hoping he would reach that 5% of the popular vote, therefore, he would be able to get government funding during the next election. I felt neither of them was right for America. When President Trump won the election, so many of my friends were upset, while many were excited. I am nervous and not really looking forward to what his plans are.

During the 2016 elections, I supported Trump. It all started that one day after Bernie Sanders dropped out of the election. Everyone in school was talking about who they supported. I usually am not afraid to speak my mind so I casually said, “If I could vote I would vote for Trump!” As soon as those words escaped my mouth, I regretted it. Almost immediately based on this statement made by me, everyone around started making assumptions about me. People made comments of “That’s racist!” and “So you are a bully and racist?” or “Oh nice joke!” I was just shocked. I never made comments about the people the person they supported and I never judged them for it.

I was trying to sleep on the night of November 9th, 2016 when I heard screams coming from my floor in my dormitory. Not screams of happiness, but screams of pain, screams echoing the feeling that chances to better the nation were thrown to the wayside. That night, Donald Trump, a joke throughout the election cycle, was elected the President of the United States. The next day, a gray sheet of cloud covered the skies, rain occasionally pattered on the roofs of buildings, and trees looked lifeless. Even nature was scared, and unsure of what was next.