the Congo
AnswerMartin Luther King Jr.Musilini
JFK
Malcom X
others include : sojourner truth "ain't i a woman" , john f Kennedy "ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country", Kevin Rudd "sorry speech" to the stolen generation,
Answer:Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg AddressFranklin Roosevelt's "The only thing we have to fear is fear itself." inaugural address
Martin Luther King's "I have a dream" speech
John F. Kennedy's inaugural address
Richard Nixon's "Checkers" speech
John F. Kennedy's "Ich bin ein Berliner" speech
Ronald Reagan's "Tear down this wall!" speech
There have been many speeches orated by famous women throughout history. Examples include Mary Fisher's "A Whisper of Aids" and Helen Keller's "Strike Against War."
Cicero made strong speeches because he had to in order to win. In the ancient world the orator, weather he were speaking politically or in a civil case, came out verbally swinging. There were no holds barred as far as speeches were concerned. Today's political or courtroom speeches are tame and bland compared to the ancients' oratory. There were no libel laws in those days, so "anything goes" was the motto.
He was famous for his speeches, and his determination to help African Americans rights, and women's rights.
9/11
The most famous of Susan B Anthony's speeches was from 1873 for the right of women to vote. This speech was sparked after she was fined $100 for voting during the 1872 presidential election.
The Gettysburg Adress was Lincoln's most famous speech of all time.
The correct spelling is speeches (announcements, oratory).
well you should check out the youtube video: bollywood, barbie dolls, and beauty queens- this should help
Alma Sothman has written: 'Everyday speeches' -- subject(s): Oratory
yes and no he was famous for his speeches AND for his inventions
William Phillips Sandford has written: 'Speak well--and win!' -- subject(s): Oratory 'Business speeches by business men' -- subject(s): Business 'Problems in Business and professional speaking' -- subject(s): Business, Oratory 'Principles of effective speaking' -- subject(s): Elocution, Oratory, Public speaking, Speech, Speeches, addresses 'Effective business speech'
Charles Darwin Adams has written: 'Demosthenes and his influence' -- subject- s -: Influence, Speeches, addresses, etc., Greek, History and criticism, Oratory, Ancient, Demosthenes, Ancient Oratory
Sojourner Truth, a famous 19th century abolitionist and women's rights activist, used those words as the opening of her speeches to captivate and engage her audience. She was known for her powerful and persuasive oratory skills in advocating for the abolition of slavery and the rights of African Americans and women.
Laurent Pernot has written: 'Rhetoric in antiquity' -- subject(s): Ancient Oratory, Ancient Rhetoric, History and criticism, Oratory, Ancient, Rhetoric, Ancient, Speeches, addresses, etc., Greek, Speeches, addresses, etc., Latin 'L' ombre du tigre' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation, History
Lincoln had several memorable speeches. The Cooper Union Speech, many of his Lincoln-Douglas Debate Speeches, the Gettysburg Address, and his Second Inaugural Address are all highlights of American Oratory.
Simple oration pieces or speeches can be used in a variety of different scenarios. Famous short oratory pieces include Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I Have a Dream" speech and "Believe You Can Succeed and You Will" by T. Aralin.
i think i am
Willard Hayes Yeager has written: 'Effective speaking for every occasion' -- subject- s -: Oratory, Speeches, addresses