by msproc on November 28th, 2007

msproc

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How can a person distinguish between the prejudical and nonprejudical use of rhetorical device?

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  • by Yarnlady is happy every day on August 24th, 2008

    Yarnlady is happy every day

    I think a prejudicial rhetorical device would be a statement designed to sway the listener by using words that are supposed to prove, without evidence, the argument. It would be like saying "This guy thinks he's better than everybody else". No proof, because we aren't mindreaders. Another example, "He's so ugly, he must be guilty."

    An unjudical (are you sure you don't mean non-judicial) rhetorical device would a statement using evidence that could not be introduced into a judicial setting, such as "He is a liar". There is no proof, and it is merely an allegation, not proven evidence.

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  • by Linda Mae on March 19th, 2009

    Linda Mae

    Nonprejudicial rhetorical devices use information or evidence already stated, but prejudicial rhetorical devices are the language of that individual and it is supported by little evidence, if any at all..

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  • by Lemonyellow Di Vintage on November 28th, 2007

    Lemonyellow Di Vintage

    with the use of a rhectometer

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  • by odel on November 28th, 2007

    odel

    Rhetoric, in the large sense, is any speech intended to convince.

    If one of the elements in that speech contains embedded bias, it is a prejudicial rhetorical device.

    Look for embedded bias.

    (BTW, nothing wrong with it.)

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You're reading How can a person distinguish between the prejudical and nonprejudical use of rhetorical device? - which can also be phrased in the following ways:

  • How can a person distinguish between the prejudical and nonprejudical use of rehetorical devices. Please provide an example of each.
  • How can you tell the difference between a prejudical and unjudical use of rhetorical devices?

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