Want this question answered?
If the speaker would rather have freedom in poverty than slavery in riches, then against communism.
Actually it was his most important asset. He had the knack of saying the things people wanted to hear when they wanted to hear them. He had little going for him in the way of qualifications to be a great leader or military commander but he was able to get a good feel for how to manipulate people.
Adolf Hitler was a great motivator. He promised to make Germany great again after its loss in World War 1. He was a great speaker, and had soon persuaded the Germans that Jews were the cause of their problems. The Germans needed someone like this, someone who could, and would help their country to become great.
No, Hitler was actually a very good public speaker and did not have any difficulty in speaking.
by quoting respected military strategists
communism
If the speaker would rather have freedom in poverty than slavery in riches, then against communism.
The United States :) -Apex-
To determine the country being described, I would need more specific information or context about the characteristics or features being discussed.
Soviet Union
Soviet Union
Soviet Union
A quotation mark at the beginning of a speaker's dialogue indicates that the speaker is starting to talk. It is used to set off the spoken words from the rest of the text.
To show where the exact words of a speaker begin and end, you can use quotation marks. These are punctuation marks that enclose the speaker's words to set them apart from the rest of the text. It helps indicate that the content within the quotation marks is a direct quote.
Quotation marks are used to show the exact words of a speaker.
When making short quotations, it's important to accurately convey the original speaker's words while keeping the quote brief and maintaining its meaning. Use quotation marks to indicate the spoken words and cite the source properly to give credit to the original speaker. Avoid changing the wording of the quotation to preserve the speaker's intended message.
quotation marks