The commentary alleges an alliance between communist and liberal parties to remove the president. The intended audience is supporters of the president on social media, mostly those in their late 30s. However, the credibility of the blogger Mocha Uson and the biases expressed limit the effectiveness of the post. While the post received many reactions, these were mostly criticisms as the post lacked substance. Publishing offline would change the persuasiveness as only one biased perspective could be presented.
The commentary alleges an alliance between communist and liberal parties to remove the president. The intended audience is supporters of the president on social media, mostly those in their late 30s. However, the credibility of the blogger Mocha Uson and the biases expressed limit the effectiveness of the post. While the post received many reactions, these were mostly criticisms as the post lacked substance. Publishing offline would change the persuasiveness as only one biased perspective could be presented.
The commentary alleges an alliance between communist and liberal parties to remove the president. The intended audience is supporters of the president on social media, mostly those in their late 30s. However, the credibility of the blogger Mocha Uson and the biases expressed limit the effectiveness of the post. While the post received many reactions, these were mostly criticisms as the post lacked substance. Publishing offline would change the persuasiveness as only one biased perspective could be presented.
The commentary alleges an alliance between communist and liberal parties to remove the president. The intended audience is supporters of the president on social media, mostly those in their late 30s. However, the credibility of the blogger Mocha Uson and the biases expressed limit the effectiveness of the post. While the post received many reactions, these were mostly criticisms as the post lacked substance. Publishing offline would change the persuasiveness as only one biased perspective could be presented.
1. What rhetorical exigence spurred the writing of the commentary?
The rhetorical exigence present here is about the alleged alliance between the communist and the liberal party and their pursuit to remove the president from his position. 2. Who is the rhetorical audience? What are the characteristics of this rhetorical audience? The audience in this particular situation is most likely the followers of the president and the blog. Since it was posted on social media, I would assume that their common ground is their support for Digong. Basing on the comments, they are mostly in their late 30s. 3. What are the constraints on the post’s rhetorical effectiveness? I believe that credibility of Mocha Uson and her blog is a big factor in terms of the liability of the post. Moreover, this is not a proper commentary on the current issue because the post was full of biases of her to the president. 4. Does the number of likes/shares/retweets make the commentary or post more credible? If so, in what way? If not, why do you say so? I think in this part of post, the likes/shares only showed the reactions of people to the post. It is full of angry and laughing reactions from its viewers. This is one sign that the post only garnered criticisms because it was not substantial enough to deliver a message to the people. 5. If the article was published only in offline media (newspapers, magazines etc.), would its persuasive quality change? How and why? Yes it would change the persuasive quality because the people would only be able to evaluate one side of the story (which is in the perspective of the writer) .