How do McCarthy’s references to Abraham Lincoln at the beginning and end of his speech support his argument?
Answers
Answered by
9
McCarthy says that Lincoln hated war, and so it's sad to be unable to say that on his birthday there's peace in the world, but that's a very weak connection to Lincoln.
Explanation:
First, it refers to Lincoln because the speech was given on Lincoln Day, a few days before Lincoln's actual birthday.
- This was a good reason for McCarthy to begin his speech with a reference to Lincoln.
- Most of all, however, McCarthy mentions Lincoln in an attempt to connect himself with one of our most revered historical figures. Lincoln really has very little to do with the substance of this speech.
- McCarthy says that Lincoln hated war, and so it's sad to be unable to say that on his birthday there's peace in the world, but that's a very weak connection to Lincoln.
- McCarthy mentions his name in an attempt to give the idea that somehow Lincoln would have approved what McCarthy said.
To know more:
Write a short biography of Abraham Lincoln in 150 words - Brainly.in
https://brainly.in/question/9793604
Answered by
1
McCarthy supported his statement by mentioning Lincoln in the following ways:
Explanation:
- McCarthy's famous speech gave several references towards Abraham Lincoln.
- In that speech he first alleged that he had a list of over 200 communists who were working in the State Department.
- In this speech McCarthy makes reference to Lincoln for two primary reasons.
- First, he relates to Lincoln because on Lincoln Day, a few days prior to Lincoln's actual birthday, the statement was being given.
- McCarthy's speech was often debated over as there are no saved records of it.
To Know More
Why does mccarthy likely mention john service and gustave duran in paragraphs 12-14? https://brainly.in/question/6151235
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