Four years ago, I came to Washington as the only true outsider ever to win the presidency. Now more than ever, we must unify around our shared values and rise above the partisan rancor, and forge our common destiny. Political violence is an attack on everything we cherish as Americans. All Americans were horrified by the assault on our Capitol. We must never forget that while Americans will always have our disagreements, we are a nation of incredible, decent, faithful, and peace-loving citizens who all want our country to thrive and flourish and be very, very successful and good. And that’s what it is - a great privilege and a great honor. Thank you for this extraordinary privilege. To serve as your President has been an honor beyond description. Most of all, I want to thank the American people. My profound gratitude as well to everyone in the White House Military Office, the teams of Marine One and Air Force One, every member of the Armed Forces, and state and local law enforcement all across our country. My family and I will forever be in your debt. I also want to take a moment to thank a truly exceptional group of people: the United States Secret Service. Thank you as well to my Chief of Staff, Mark Meadows the dedicated members of the White House Staff and the Cabinet and all the incredible people across our administration who poured out their heart and soul to fight for America. I also want to thank Vice President Mike Pence, his wonderful wife Karen, and the entire Pence family. You fill my world with light and with joy. Let me also share my deepest appreciation to my daughter Ivanka, my son-in-law Jared, and to Barron, Don, Eric, Tiffany, and Lara. First, let me express my overwhelming gratitude for the love and support of our spectacular First Lady, Melania. I’d like to begin by thanking just a few of the amazing people who made our remarkable journey possible. We extend our best wishes, and we also want them to have luck - a very important word. This week, we inaugurate a new administration and pray for its success in keeping America safe and prosperous. We did what we came here to do - and so much more. In short, we embarked on a mission to make America great again - for all Americans.Īs I conclude my term as the 45th President of the United States, I stand before you truly proud of what we have achieved together.
My fellow Americans: Four years ago, we launched a great national effort to rebuild our country, to renew its spirit, and to restore the allegiance of this government to its citizens. Trump says Congress should ‘impeach’ Mitch McConnell over debt ceiling, regrets endorsement Trespasser busted at Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago estate: cops
NYC judge orders monitor to oversee business of Trump Organization as AG James’ suit continues Grammatically, the controversial side of the speech was mostly featured by several clauses containing negative elements such as blaming and negative polarity, especially when talking about previous US presidents and governments.DOJ considering special counsel if Trump runs in 2024: report The high use of declarative moods indicated that he positioned himself as an information bearer, to shorten the gap between him and his audience. The results show that in the speech: 1) the ethos clause was built by employing the declarative mood functioning as a statement to show his credibility 2) the pathos clauses were composed by implementing two moods: mostly declaratives which mainly functioned as statements, and few imperative moods to arouse both positive and negative feelings of the audience 3) and the logos clauses were composed by using the declarative moods functioning as statements to give bases for his argumentation. It applies a discourse analysis with a qualitative approach to see how the President grammatically composed his ethos, pathos, and logos clauses. The interpersonal relationships between the speaker and the audience concerning the building of ethos, pathos, and logos are revealed. This article presents an analysis of the nature of propositions made in President Trump's persuasive, yet controversial speech on Jerusalem from the perspective of mood analysis.
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