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Here’s a rundown of six notable moments, fact-checked. "He says that one of his highest priorities is to set free the violent extremists who insulted those law enforcement officers on Jan. 6."
A closing argument, summation, or summing up is the concluding statement of each party's counsel reiterating the important arguments for the trier of fact, often the jury, in a court case. A closing argument occurs after the presentation of evidence. A closing argument may not contain any new information and may only use evidence introduced at ...
With just one week to go until Election Day, Vice President Kamala Harris delivered Tuesday what her campaign called a “closing argument address” from the Ellipse in Washington, DC, in which ...
Some of the more famous keynote speeches in the United States are those made at the party conventions during Democratic and Republican presidential campaigns. Keynote speakers at these events have often gained nationwide fame (or notoriety); for example, Barack Obama at the 2004 Democratic National Convention, and have occasionally influenced the course of the election.
2008: A More Perfect Union, in which U.S. Presidential candidate Barack Obama responded to controversial remarks made by the Reverend Jeremiah Wright, his former pastor. 2008: Barack Obama's Election Victory speech in Grant Park, Chicago, Illinois.
The speech marked a major turning point for Barack Obama, who had previously shied away from addressing issues of racial tension during his presidency. During the remarks, President Obama spoke about the many African-Americans who have experienced racial profiling, including himself. [47]
David Zarefsky noted that the speech mainly relied on the argument from ignorance. [11] The Guardian dubbed the speech a decisive moment in undermining the credibility of the United States. [12] The New York Times Magazine considered the speech one of the most indelible public moments of the Bush administration. [13]
Martin Luther King Jr.'s speech entitled "Religious Witness for Human Dignity" was presented at Goodwin Stadium, Arizona State University on June 3, 1964. Introduction by ASU President G. Homer Durham. This recording is followed by a brief recording of King's remarks to NAACP supporters at the Tanner AME Church in Phoenix earlier in the same ...