What parts of roosevelt’s speech did you find to be strongest? what parts did you find to be weakest? discuss roosevelt’s reasoning and his rhetoric. how valid did you find roosevelt’s evidence? was it sufficient, credible, and relevant? did roosevelt use any logical fallacies or fallacious reasoning? if so, where in the speech did he do so? how was the experience of listening to the speech different from the experience of reading it? in which form were you better able to notice and evaluate the reasoning and rhetoric in roosevelt’s argument?

This question refers to the "Four Freedoms" speech by President Roosevelt.

Although these questions refer to your own personal experience, and only you can answer them properly, we can still provide some information that might serve as guidance.

The parts that I find strongest about Roosevelt's speech were those in which he discusses his commitment to the betterment of the world. I believe that this should be the most important priority of all leaders. On the other hand, the parts that I found weakest were those where he actually outlines the four freedoms. I do not think that these freedoms are any better than other ones we could come up with. I believe that Roosevelt's evidence was sufficient. He draws on historical examples that make his argument persuasive. Moreover, it was relevant. I also do not believe that he used any fallacious reasoning. Finally, as I have not listened to it, and have only read it, I cannot compare the two experiences.

the symbol of the grandfather's heritage in this excerpt from "the medicine bag,” is the beaded bolo tie.

a bolo tie is a cord fastened around the neck with an ornamental clasp which is worn as a necktie. they have been used by native american tribes such as hopi, navajo, zuni, and puebloans since the mid-20th century.

therefore, the fact that the grandfather is wearing a bolo tie refers to his heritage as native american.