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Answer 1

Read the following excerpt from George W. Bush's First Inaugural Address. Then, respond to the question that follows.

We have a place, all of us, in a long story—a story we continue, but whose end we will not see. It is a story of a new world that became a friend and liberator of the old, a story of a slave-holding society that became a servant of freedom, the story of a power that went into the world to protect but not possess, to defend but not to conquer.

It is the American story—a story of flawed and fallible people, united across the generations by grand and enduring ideals. The grandest of these ideals is an unfolding American promise that everyone belongs, that everyone deserves a chance, that no insignificant person was ever born. Americans are called to enact this promise in our lives and in our laws. And though our nation has sometimes halted, and sometimes delayed, we must follow no other course.

Through much of the last century, America's faith in freedom and democracy was a rock in a raging sea. Now it is a seed upon the wind, taking root in many nations. Our democratic faith is more than the creed of our country, it is the inborn hope of our humanity, an ideal we carry but do not own, a trust we bear and pass along. And even after nearly 225 years, we have a long way yet to travel.

While many of our citizens prosper, others doubt the promise, even the justice, of our own country. The ambitions of some Americans are limited by failing schools and hidden prejudice and the circumstances of their birth. And sometimes our differences run so deep, it seems we share a continent, but not a country. We do not accept this, and we will not allow it. Our unity, our union, is the serious work of leaders and citizens in every generation …

Today—Today we affirm a new commitment to live out our nation's promise through civility, courage, compassion, and character. America, at its best, matches a commitment to principle with a concern for civility. A civil society demands from each of us good will and respect, fair dealing and forgiveness.

Some seem to believe that our politics can afford to be petty because, in a time of peace, the stakes of our debates appear small. But the stakes for America are never small. If our country does not lead the cause of freedom, it will not be led. If we do not turn the hearts of children toward knowledge and character, we will lose their gifts and undermine their idealism. If we permit our economy to drift and decline, the vulnerable will suffer most.

We must live up to the calling we share. Civility is not a tactic or a sentiment. It is the determined choice of trust over cynicism, of community over chaos. And this commitment, if we keep it, is a way to shared accomplishment.

America, at its best, is also courageous. Our national courage has been clear in times of depression and war, when defeating common dangers defined our common good. Now we must choose if the example of our fathers and mothers will inspire us or condemn us. We must show courage in a time of blessing by confronting problems instead of passing them on to future generations.

George W. Bush's 9/11 First Inaugural Address contains numerous examples of figurative language. Examine the speech, paying close attention to the figurative language devices used.

In a well-written paragraph of 5–7 sentences:

select two figurative language devices from Bush's speech
identify each device
explain how the use of the figurative language contributed to the overall message and purpose of the speech

Answer 2

Dude what is this monstorosity

Answer 3

What

Answer 4

okay this not a question LOL THIS LIKE WRITING A WHOLE DAMN PAPER FOR U

Answer 5

WHEN CAN U WRITE IT

Answer 6

@maxton

Answer 7

I promise me teacher i give her this today ;c

Answer 8

okayyyyyyy

Answer 9

help meh

Answer 10

fine

Answer 11

no promise's its gonna be the best

Answer 12

Damn why u write so much??