Want this question answered?
Read the speech yourself or do your own homework instead of looking up the answers
The only possible answers should be either Context, Audience, or Purpose of Speech.
You should ask yourself if the speech is persuasive because of valid points, or because of grandstanding, prevaricating, or other rhetorical devices.
No, John F. Kennedy did in his inaugeration speech.
I don't know which speech you are referring to, since he gave a number of them during his time as president. All good speeches, especially state of the union and inaugural addresses, tend to include all three of these elements. If you can tell us which speech you are asking about, we can give you a better answer.
Kennedy's inaugural
Protecting the environment.
working for the freedom of man
working for the freedom of man
Like a pro, consistently throughout his speech, and very effectively.
An assumptio is a rhetorical device which introduces extraneous propositions into a speech.
aposiopesis
John F. Kennedy
John Kennedy, during his inaugural speech in 1961.
Repetition in a political speech can help reinforce key points and make the message more memorable to the audience. It can create a sense of emphasis and urgency, as well as help to establish a rhythm that engages listeners. Additionally, repetition can build unity and consensus among the audience by highlighting shared values or goals.
That is a quote from John Kennedy.
Ask not what your country can co for you ask what you can do for your country