The leader might share the truth about the consequences of going to war, or talk about people that have already died, bringing out the sadness or pity of the listeners and playing on those emotions in order to sway them to whatever message he intends to convey.
A leader could use pathos in a wartime speech by appealing to the emotions of the audience, invoking feelings of patriotism, pride, and unity. They could share personal stories of sacrifice and heroism to connect with the audience on a human level, fostering a sense of solidarity and determination in the face of adversity.
The leader will remind the audience of it's patriotic spirit and neighborly unity
The leader will be honest about the danger that faces a country when fighting a war
Pathos is the presence of emPATHy, symPATHetic, aPATHetic. When properly used in a speech pathos can be very influential. For example, a candidate for an election might use empathy, or the ability to look through the eyes of others, to appeal to the people as a more representative ruler.
Pathos is the presence of emPATHy, symPATHetic, aPATHetic. When properly used in a speech pathos can be very influential. For example, a candidate for an election might use empathy, or the ability to look through the eyes of others, to appeal to the people as a more representative ruler.
There is no law that says "There is no freedom of speech". The problem might be that there might not be a law which says "There is freedom of speech".
"some of you might find this speech to be... Shocking!"
We have no record of any speech that Cleopatra might have made.
You can't stop using "speech" in your story. You might think that there is to much speech but speech is how you talk. So the answer is no you can not stop using speech in your story
a is a charismatic milliary leader who uses millitary might to gain power
a is a charismatic milliary leader who uses millitary might to gain power
A primary source might be a letter, photograph, or speech that
A rostrum is a place to make a speech.