The Way of Meeting Oppression

To guarantee that the community is free of injustice, they must acknowledge that people have been rescued from the scourge. Furthermore, marginalized groups often react to racism in three ways. According to Martin Luther King, they answer to oppressors by acquiescence, corroding hate, physical abuse, and nonviolent resistance. The marginalized want freedom in their lives. The article's primary target audiences are oppressed members of society and other freedom fighters. With well-organized patterns, rhetorical appeals as logos and pathos, along with the tone, present a strong assertion in accordance with ways through which the oppressed respond to the oppressors.

In the article, The Ways of Meeting Oppression the author uses the ethos in raising his credibility and authority by, for instance, relating to other re-known writers. For the purposes of invoking the credibility and the authority of the presented information in the article, ethos is used. The device puts much emphasis on the claim rather than the individual. It addresses and raises the concept of absolute values in the provided information that makes them capable of supporting an idea in the article.

By quoting Shakespeare, the author can raise the idea of his credibility in the writing which focuses on reaching the skeptic individuals in the audience. Using the quote, therefore, introduces the reader to the credibility of the concepts raised by the writer on the idea.

Ethos lays the foundation for the further explanations provided in the article. In other words, provides evidence to justify the assertions the authority and expertise on a given topic can be driven by the author using this rhetoric approach. An example in the article is "As Shakespeare pointed out than flee to others that they know not of." The use of Shakespeare in this part of the article raises the characters of the idea of the sense of credibility and authority of the author of the intended message that the reasoning on the part of the group that has been destined and how they respond to the idea of being oppressed. Logos provides an explanation of what is usually done if dealing with particular phenomenal and the resulting consequences.

The writer, through strong ethos and an appealing tone provides a clear overview of the importance, significance, and consequence of a given phenomenal in the article through providing the necessary supportive evidence as presented by the author throughout the paper.