Titlebook: Democratic Orators from JFK to Barack Obama; Andrew S. Crines (Lecturer in Politics),David S. M Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) an

偏狂癥

floaters

The Oratory of John F. Kennedy,ll shock of reddish-brown hair glints in the sun. You see a man who does not look cold. You do not see another man, higher up in the bleachers, sitting with his sister. He’s thrilled, anxious and excited – and worried about being a ‘flop’ (Sorensen, 2008).

表被動(dòng)

The Oratory of Barack Obama,s a politician who could write’, he wrote later (Shrum, 2007: 461). There was a problem, though. Both the speaker and Kerry had one line which read exactly the same: ‘I see an America — red, white, and blue.’ Would the speaker, Shrum asked, let Kerry have it?

Outmoded

高深莫測(cè)

Vladimir Kozlov,Vladimir Maz’yaesidency would suggest that he failed. However, the longevity of his Senate career (1962–2009) and the breadth of his legislative imprint would ensure that he became recognised as the leader of the liberal wing of the party and one of the most effective Senators in history (Calabresi and Bacon, 2006).

Spartan

恃強(qiáng)凌弱

The Impact of Physics on Geometry however, was that the critic they championed then would re-emerge 33 years later, during the fractious 2004 presidential election campaign, still determined to damage Kerry’s rhetorical appeal by casting doubt on his authenticity, his character, and his conduct.

Cholagogue

膝蓋

CHOKE