1. “The Struggle For Human Rights” Eleanor Roosevelt Bailee Moore http://media-cache- ec0.pinimg.com/236x/5c/c7/b0/5cc7b07caa925a eb36eb12f66d51c85d.jpg

2. Occasion Eleanor Roosevelt chose to deliver this speech in Paris, France because it’s where human freedom has been “richly nourished” and the Declaration of the Rights of Man was established. She also chose this time during the General Assembly, because it holds the future of the United Nations. General Assembly: Worlds forum for discussing matters affecting world peace and security, and for making recommendations concerning them. http://cdnpix.com/show/imgs/48c223292ae5b60855502b1d7fea94a6.jpg

3. Audience Eleanor Roosevelt’s audience was thousands of French citizens and delegates of the United Nations. She was there to discuss “The Struggle For Human Rights” to those that failed to accept fundamental rights and freedoms of all humans, no matter their race, gender or belief. http://showmesouthjersey.com/wp- content/uploads/2014/01/Eleanor_Roosevelt_young -300x170.jpg

4. Purpose 0 The purpose for Roosevelt’s delivery of “The Struggle For Human Rights” was to persuade countries who failed to comply to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Roosevelt wanted to persuade them into understanding fundamental human rights through those that were democratic.

5. Subject The subject of Eleanor Roosevelt’s speech was “The Struggle For Human Rights.” http://www.myhero.com/images/freedom/roosevelt/roosevelt2.jpg

6. Tone Eleanor Roosevelt’s tone during this speech was passionate, because she believed in what she was saying. She also wanted other countries to be persuaded into Human Rights and spoke passionately about what she was discussing. http://karmicvintage.files.wordpress.com/2014/03/eleanor-roosevelt-marian- anderson.jpg

7. Ethos 0 Eleanor Roosevelt shows ethos in her speech by being a persuader to human rights and peace and showing she has some credibility by being the leading lady. 0 I believe, of our chance of peace I the future and for the strengthening of the United Nations organization to the point when it can maintain peace in the future.”

8. Pathos 0 Eleanor shows pathos by saying “Basic human rights are simple and easy to understand: freedom of speech and freedom of press, freedom of religion and worship, freedom of assembly and the right of petition, the right of men to be secure in their homes and free from unreasonable search and seizure and from arbitrary arrest and punishment.” This is pathos because its creating an emotion in people by telling the they have rights, and they should stand up for them.

9. Logos 0 Roosevelt uses documents such as the Declaration of Independence, and the Bill of Rights to show logic and or reason for her speech “The Struggle for Human Rights.”