Logos
ethical appeal
The second speech of justification is effective because it builds on the initial speech, offering a logical argument for the speaker's innocence and presenting evidence to support their claims. The speaker uses persuasive language to appeal to the emotions of the audience and creates a sense of credibility by addressing potential counterarguments. Overall, the speech is compelling and well-structured, making it convincing to the listener.
Which pope and which speech? You need to be specific.
Rhetoric, the study of effective language use, recognizes three types of appeals: the appeal to logic, the appeal to emotion, and the appeal to one's ethical principles. The appeal to reason uses logic, often in the form of enthymemes or truncated syllogisms, to convince an audience.
The word spend is a verb.
It is a verb. Example: You appeal to me. The present participle, appealing, can be used as an adjective. Example: that appealing man. Appeal is also a noun. Example: That show has lost its appeal.
"Money is speech"
Using unreliable sources, making false claims, and lacking credibility or expertise in the topic discussed would harm a speech's appeal to ethos.
A. Blanding has written: 'Speech of Col. A. Blanding before the Appeal Court on the constitutionality of the test oath' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Constitutional law, Oaths
pathos
The core of our appeal is freedom of speech.
"Money is speech"