WSC 2025 Sixth Paragraph-Speeches that Inspire, Speeches that Spit Fire-

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 3 people
GameKnowt Play
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/31

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

32 Terms

1
New cards

What was Red Jacket's speech called

White man and the red

2
New cards

What was Red Jacket's main argument regarding religion?

That different races may have been given different religions by the Great Spirit, and Native Americans have their own valid beliefs

3
New cards

How did Red Jacket describe the arrival of white settlers?

4
New cards

What was Red Jacket's main argument regarding religion?

That different races may have been given different religions by the Great Spirit, and Native Americans have their own valid beliefs.

5
New cards

How did Red Jacket describe the arrival of white settlers?

As a betrayal—Native Americans welcomed them with land and hospitality, but the settlers brought alcohol, disease, and took over the land.

6
New cards

What did Red Jacket say about Christian missionaries?

He criticized their hypocrisy, questioned their motives, and pointed out divisions within Christianity.

7
New cards

What was Red Jacket's stance on religious freedom?

He asked for mutual respect—Native Americans won't force their religion on whites and ask the same in return.

8
New cards

What injustice did Selassie highlight in his speech?

Italy's use of chemical weapons and aggression against Ethiopia, violating international laws.

9
New cards

What was Selassie's warning to the League of Nations?

That ignoring Ethiopia's plight would encourage future acts of aggression against other nations.

10
New cards

How did Selassie characterize the League's response?

As a failure—despite recognizing Italy as the aggressor, they did not enforce sanctions effectively.

11
New cards

Who did Menzies define as "The Forgotten People"?

The middle class—salary earners, professionals, and small business owners who are overlooked politically.

12
New cards

What did Menzies say about socialism and state dependence?

He rejected socialism and warned against reliance on government aid, promoting self-reliance instead.

13
New cards

What societal value did Menzies emphasize most?

The importance of home, family, and moral responsibility in building a strong nation.

14
New cards

What historic moment did Nehru refer to?

India gaining independence from British colonial rule.

15
New cards

What goals did Nehru set for the future of India?

Eliminating poverty, disease, and inequality while promoting justice and democracy.

16
New cards

What warning did Nehru give about national unity?

That communalism and division must be rejected for the nation to progress.

17
New cards

What rhetorical technique makes William Wallace's speech powerful?

Short, emotionally charged sentences and the famous line: "They may take our lives, but they'll never take our freedom!"

18
New cards

What choice does Wallace present to his men?

Die fighting for freedom or live with regret.

19
New cards

How does the speaker redefine "Independence Day"?

As a global fight for survival and freedom from annihilation, not just tyranny or persecution.

20
New cards

What is the tone of the Independence Day speech?

Idealistic, dramatic, and unifying across national boundaries.

21
New cards

What emotion does President Bartlet express in his West Wing speech?

Grief and anger, challenging divine justice in the face of tragedy.

22
New cards

What is the main message of the British PM's speech in Love Actually?

Asserting Britain's dignity and cultural value after being diplomatically undermined.

23
New cards

What shift in tone did Obama introduce in his 2013 Mexico speech?

From focusing on immigration/security to mutual respect, shared history, and partnership.

24
New cards

How did Obama describe the Mexican people?

As resilient and full of potential.

25
New cards

Who were the key inventors in early broadcasting?

Marconi and Tesla.

26
New cards

What was significant about the 1920 KDKA broadcast?

It was the first scheduled radio broadcast, covering U.S. presidential election results.

27
New cards

What was a major impact of the "War of the Worlds" broadcast in 1938?

It caused public panic, showing the power of radio.

28
New cards

How did television change politics during the 1960 Kennedy-Nixon debate?

It emphasized the importance of image, benefiting the more telegenic candidate (Kennedy).

29
New cards

What was the "Miracle on Ice" and why was it impactful?

The 1980 U.S. Olympic hockey team's victory, symbolizing national pride, amplified by live TV.

30
New cards

What cultural events demonstrate broadcasting's global influence?

Eurovision, Neujahrskonzert, Jazz Hour, and Intervision.

31
New cards

What role did FDR's Fireside Chats play?

They comforted Americans during crises and redefined presidential communication.

32
New cards

How did Churchill's wartime broadcasts help Britain?

They boosted morale and resistance through powerful oratory.