I'm sorry, I'm a bit confused, but let's work it out together.
You lost me on the wording "rhetoric speech." Rhetoric is speech, all language actually. Your question as worded really means, "What is an example of a speech speech?" So, confusing.
It is possible that you might be referring to one of the other uses of rhetoric. So, let's start by defining the word:
First, rhetoric is a noun. 1. (in writing or speech) the undue use of exaggeration or display; bombast.
2. the art or science of all specialized literary uses of language in prose or verse, including the figures of speech.
3. the study of the effective use of language.
4. the ability to use language effectively.
5. the art of prose in general as opposed to verse.
If you meant that you want to see examples of bombastic speech, check any American political speeches of the last fifty years, but disregard any where the politician is trying to appear folksy.
If you meant that you want speeches that examine the use of language and figures of speech, that might be difficult to find, but you might try the college and university sites and see if any have online classroom lectures, especially as relates to writing, and linguistics.
The same would be true for the "effective use of language" or "the ability to use language effectively," and (not trying to be condescending here, but you might want to take notes on any your find).
For speeches related to the art of prose as opposed to verse, check any essay written on the subject by Samuel Johnson. Take a look too at Ben Jonson's The English Grammar (link below).
Please provide the statement you're referring to in order for me to identify the type of rhetoric being used.
While Aristotle did not invent the study of rhetoric, he is often credited with systematizing it into a comprehensive and influential approach in his work "Rhetoric." Aristotle's contribution to rhetoric lies in his analysis and classification of persuasive techniques, speech types, and the role of audience in communication.
Plato believed that persuasive speech could be used to manipulate and deceive people, leading them away from the pursuit of truth and virtue. He thought that relying on rhetoric to persuade rather than relying on logic and reason could lead to an unjust society.
Hate speech or any form of discriminatory rhetoric is not allowed in an essay. This includes language that incites violence, promotes prejudice, or demonstrates intolerance towards individuals or groups based on characteristics such as race, gender, religion, or sexual orientation. Academic essays should strive to maintain a respectful and inclusive tone.
Most scholars believe it was the philosopher Aristotle, in ancient Greece, who created what we know today as "rhetoric." Back then, the word was derived from the Greek word for the "art of an orator." (An orator was a skillful public speaker, generally male, who was especially talented at persuading people of his point of view.) In Aristotle's time, "rhetoric" referred not just to being a great public speaker but also to being able to use logical proofs to persuade listeners, and then win them over to your side. But today the word has developed a more negative connotation: it often refers to political speech which is misleading or manipulative.
One famous example of rhetoric is Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I Have a Dream" speech, delivered during the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom in 1963.
His speech was dismissed as mere rhetoric by the opposition.
Yes, rhetoric is a type of evocative or persuasive speech.
this is an example of rhetoric
A oratorical speech is the art of public speaking, eloquence or skill in making speeches to the public, or public speaking marked by the use of overblown rhetoric.
If you mean how to use the word 'rhetoric' in a sentence, you could say 'His words were just empty rhetoric,' meaning he was just full of hot air and no substance. If you mean how to use a rhetorical device (or figure of speech) in a sentence, a good example is JFK's famous line, "And so my fellow Americans, ask not what your country can do for you - ask what you can do for your country.' This is a device called Chiasmus, where the words in one phrase or clause are reversed in the next, i.e 'country ... you' becomes 'you ... country.'
rhetoric
The theater is the place where epideictic rhetoric belongs.
Are you kidding me? There are so many rhetoric questions on that thing that whole speech is practically a rhetoric question!!! Give 3 examples.
Rehtoric
Preamble is the rhetoric building up to a sermon or speech.
Logos