Write a paragraph analyzing how Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. uses argument techniques to achieve his purpose.

In "I Have a Dream" Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. uses argument by introducing imagery, phrasing, and alliteration to bring up a passion to the public. The alliteration that Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. brings is "bank of justice is bankrupt" (King 1) people feel the emotional oppression first, and then critical second. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. describes this quote with people bankrupting justice of different colors. The repetition during the speech is quite noticeable when King says, "I Have a Dream" (King 1). This repetition gives a vision to action. When King phrases, "We will be able to work together, to pray together, to struggle together" (King 4), this fact brings an insight into a brotherhood for one another. The emotion that is stated in this quote, "Free at last! Free at last! Thank God Almighty, we are free at last!" (King 4) King brings the audience to passionate peace.  

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   There are not plagiarism I just got write this out myself!! 

He uses part of one of America’s national anthems in his speech to make them believe that he belongs in that country just as much as all of the other races and religions.

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Martin Luther King persuaded his audience using Emancipation Proclamation to join him in a campaign to extend the freedom of rights to all Americans. He said that no one should be judged by the colour of their skin or the religion instead they should be given same rights as the white people. He asked them to fight for their rights. He said that proclamation which is a symbol of hope and pride for America, was a ‘beacon light’ to millions of Negro’s across America. He uses part of one of America’s national anthems in his speech to make them believe that he belongs in that country just as much as all of the other races and religions.

hancock was president of congress when the declaration of independence was adopted and signed. he is primarily remembered by americans for his large, flamboyant signature on the declaration, so much so that "john hancock" became, in the united states, an informal synonym for signature.

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