Churchill: Reading and structural analysis of rhetoric

English

of crucial importance in relation to the development or success of something else.

of little importance in relation to the development of something else.

of most importance from a consequence of something else.

of some importance to the success of something else.

Churchill's depiction of Dunkirk as a 'miracle of deliverance' makes use of:

Churchill flatters both sides to appear as:

After complimenting the enemy, Churchill reveals that Britain's pilots are:

A noun to persuade a phrase within a sentence.

A phrase to describe or explain a noun within a sentence.

A phrase to persuade a noun within a sentence.

A sentence to describe or explain a noun within a phrase

Winston Churchill did this when he left the Conservatives to join the Liberals:

Churchill's speech was made just after the famous evacuation at:

Present the enemy as a significant challenge

Present the enemy as not really threatening

Churchill doesn't motivate within the opening because he needs to: