While I do not know which speech you are referring to, President Obama (along with other presidents, and many public speakers in leadership roles) frequently uses what is called the "royal we" when he speaks. This is a common rhetorical device-- to use "we" and "our" rather than "I" and "my" when giving certain speeches. While the president is speaking as the leader of the nation, he also wants all Americans to be connected to what he is saying. So, he might talk about "our character"-- meaning the character (the virtues, the ethics) of all of us.
obama
Who is referring to a person and whose is referring to the possessive person aka the person who owns the noun
Barack Obama.
Perspective is from whose point of view the story is told. 1st Person: The narrator refers to the main character as "I" 2nd Person: The main character is the reader, "you" (this perspective is not common) 3rd Person: The main character is "he" or "she" or "it"
Barack Obama
Indirect characterization is a noun. The term refers to a fictitious character whose personality is revealed through their appearance, actions, and speech.
The book you are referring to is "Teaspoon and an Open Mind" by Wally Amos. The main character, Teaspoon, is a music producer who starts his own record company in the story.
Yes, because only witches have "which's." Using "whose" in referring to an object does to some extent personify the object.
The new First Lady of the US will be Michelle LaVaughn Obama whose maiden name was Michelle Obama.
The character experiences many different emotions and has multiple motivations.
An unreliable narrator is a character whose version of events cannot be trusted
Barack Obama is the best president in the world