no one
You would find persuasive writing in various forms of communication such as advertisements, political speeches, opinion pieces, and marketing materials. The purpose of persuasive writing is to convince an audience to adopt a particular viewpoint or take a specific action.
When giving persuasive speeches, think about what the audience would react to. For instance, if you were trying to persuade the audience to be against abortions, tell them about what happens to the fetuses in detail and how they are aborted. People tend to react to extremes.
One could argue that if you are one, asking the question would not occur to you. One could also argue that if you have no idea whether or not you are one, that is evidence that you are. On the other hand, a true mystic would have no interest in the question whatsoever.
A persuasive speech is exactly what one would think it is by the name of it. The purpose is to convince your audience to believe what you believe. As is often said in theatre, your objective is to get them to realize "I am right, you are wrong. You are going to forget what you said and listen to me." Although it may not work, this is your goal. Many times, these speeches will be one-sided or only show the cons of the other side. It is important to try and connect with your audience and make them feel something when doing such a speech.
Repetition is a way of stressing or emphasizing an idea. You usually see it in argumentative or persuasive works, such as speeches or essays. It can tie several themes into a main topic or concept.
A good way to start your essay would be: many people think that..... or start with a question: what is...? and why does....?.
Yes I am very sure I could do this. However providing such an essay for you would not be answering your question and would be cheating on your part.
An example of a persuasive appeal would be using emotional language to evoke feelings of compassion or urgency in the audience, aiming to sway their opinion or behavior. This can be seen in advertisements, political speeches, or charity appeals that appeal to the audience's emotions rather than relying solely on logic or facts.
Answer this question… A song that commemorates a historic event
Malthus would argue no. Henry George would argue yes.
Not a question with an easy, finite answer. Definitely a debate and discussion question. My answer would be - - "Dictatorships would argue in favor of a calm and docile population."
Before I begin to answer your question, perhaps I should make a few remarks about asking questions. Questions should be full sentences. "An example of an introduction" is not a full sentence. I am assuming that your question is "What is an example of an intoduction?", although it could be "How do you write an example of an introduction?", or "Is Paradise Lost an example of an introduction?" Now, to answer your question, or what I presume to be your question. What is an example of an introduction? That was.