it's so amazing because it goes deep into the trial and helps uncover the truth and in some ways say that if the community wasn't so racist that there wouldn't have been a trial and that was true. if that was a trial happening today the outcome would have been different and the Ewells would have been looked at as racist and Tom Robinson would have been a free man.
Atticus' speech is effective because it is based on ethical principles, appeals to the audience's sense of justice and humanity, and is delivered in a simple and sincere manner. He speaks with conviction and uses logic and reasoning to make his points, making his message clear and compelling. Additionally, Atticus' reputation as a respected and fair-minded lawyer gives weight to his words, enhancing their impact on the audience.
Some dude
thomas Jefferson
It must grab the audience's attention, so they will actually listen.
it was so effective because a black guy stood up in front of so many others who were all white, and he gave out a speech suppporting the blacksdone by: 7bg girl
Effective speech delivery involves making direct eye contact and speaking clearly. Also, one should remain still and avoid swaying or fidgeting. Effective speech delivery makes it easier for the audience to pay attention and understand the message of the speech.
not very...
Effectiveness is a noun.
Atticus explains to Scout that the jury took a long time to convict Tom Robinson because some of them struggled with their conscience and the injustice of the situation. He indicates that there were individuals on the jury who were aware of Tom's innocence but were influenced by racism and societal expectations.
For an effective narrative speech, the following elements are key:An engaging topicThorough researchCharacter and backgroundActionClimaxMoral/Lesson audience can learn
Bob Ewell attacked Jem and Scout after the pageant to get back at Atticus for being so effective for Tom Robinson in Court.
Scout expresses concern to Atticus after his speech about gentle breeding, worried that he may be disappointing Aunt Alexandra by not living up to her expectations of what a Finch should be. She is apprehensive about the impact of his words on their family dynamics and wants to understand her place in their society.
Virginia Colony joined the other twelve in war, so I'd say that his speech did what he meant it to.