cause people are stupid in alot of things they do
The word Gettsburg is not mentioned.
well,we all know bird is the word
four
In the Gettysburg Address, the term "proposition" refers to the foundational idea that all men are created equal. This concept underpins the principles of democracy and human rights, emphasizing the belief in equality and liberty as essential to the nation's identity. President Lincoln highlights this proposition as a guiding principle for the nation, particularly in the context of the Civil War and the fight for freedom.
The tone of the Gettysburg Address was (and is), in a word, warmly austere. President Lincoln combined simple and complex sentences, utilized familiar yet inspiring terms, and applied ageless truths to the most pressing problem of his time -- with a calm and dignified, yet also personal and inspirational tone. In a word, he achieved a warm austerity in the tone of this speech.
the 29th word in the Gettysburg address is "created"
well it basically is an announcement he made at Gettysburg Pennsylvania. Lincoln described the way he felt for the nation and so it was and announcement at Gettysburg (xhope this helps!Xoxo,Tiffany >.
that
4
The word Gettsburg is not mentioned.
well,we all know bird is the word
earth
four
Normally it is referred to as the "State of the Union address." The word "address" does not just mean the street you live on; it's also a word referring to a formal speech given to a specific audience-- you may have heard, for example, of Abraham Lincoln's famous speech, the Gettysburg Address.
Anaphora is used in Lincoln's Gettysburg Address-"we can not dedicate---we can not consecrate---w can not hallow" Also, antithesis is used when Lincoln says that "the world will little not...what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here..."
The speech you ask about is the Gettysburg Address. When Lincoln gave it the press was not impressed, but the 265 word speech is one of the greatest speeches ever given by a president.
In the Gettysburg Address, the term "proposition" refers to the foundational idea that all men are created equal. This concept underpins the principles of democracy and human rights, emphasizing the belief in equality and liberty as essential to the nation's identity. President Lincoln highlights this proposition as a guiding principle for the nation, particularly in the context of the Civil War and the fight for freedom.