Cesar Chavez: The Great Voice of The Migrant WorkerEssay title: Cesar Chavez: The Great Voice of The Migrant WorkerCesar Chavez: The Great Voice of the Migrant WorkerThesis: Through inspirations such as work, the Great Depression, Political reformers, and his social status, Cesar Chavez was able to deliver earth-shattering speeches that would reshape the migrant workers world and leave us with legacies that would redefine the status of the Latino in America.
IntroductionBiography and shaping forces of Cesar ChavezA. Work: Migrant worker, dropped after 7th grade to travel from farm to farm with his family.B. Great Depression: Lost his home, family all family forced to work to make ends meet.C. Leaders That Shaped the World Peacefully: Martin Luther King, Mahatma GandhiD. Social status: lower working class, racial prejudiceIII.Predominant arguments and rhetorical/style analysis of Cesar Chavezs writing and argumentsA. Migrant workers should receive better working rights and working conditions for they produced the producethat America fed off of.B. Lessons of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.ImageryAnalogiesC. We Must Do Justice.JuxtapositionSyntaxD. The Last Shall be First.Metaphor/anaphoraStatisticsDiscussion of the legacies and impacts of Cesar Chavezs rhetoric: analysis and criticismA. Remembrance: Cesar Chavez Day, Si se Puede! Agricultural Labor Relations Act,B. Equality: Better rights for farm workers and migrant workersC. Awards: Nobel Peace Prize, Hall of FameD. Foundations: Cesar E. Chavez Foundation, UFW, Cesar Chavez High School, Cesar E.Chavez Library, parks?ConclusionWorks CitedVII.Annotated BibliographyJavier OrtizMr. Klipfel and Mr. Del Rio APUS History and English Language and Composition Team12 December 2007Cesar Chavez: The Great Voice of the Migrant WorkerHistory has experienced many attacks on different races of people; the Crusades, the Holocaust, the genocide of Armenians, and the mistreatment of Chicanos in Northern America. But for every attack there is someone who stands up and retaliates against said attacks, Cesar Chavez was just the man. Cesar Chavez was a selfless man who, through his hard work, and determination, left a heroic imprint in American History. Cesar Chavez, through inspirations such as farm-hand work, the Depression, political reformers, and his social status, was able to deliver earth-shattering speeches that would reshape the migrant world and leave us with many and new experiences that would redefine the status of the Latino in the United States.
I am convinced that the truest act of courage, the strongest act of manliness is to sacrifice ourselves for others?Cesar E. Chavez (Chavez 161)Cesars early roots toward hard work and justice stemmed from the early incident of losing his home due to corrupt businessmen and unjust court systems. After the eighth grade, and his father needing an extra working hand, Chavez was sent to the fields to work for a living. At a young age Chavez was brought to believe that we always had to suffer and be hungry. That was our life (Bruns 3). They worked hard for little money and put that towards the imbedded concept of the American Dream. After coming of age, Chavez left the farm life and joined the US Navy for two years during WWII (Bruns). There he learned discipline
Cesar E. Chavez (Chavez 161) Cesar is a great American who once said in a meeting with a boy that “everyone’s a fighter.” He knew that fighting in a fight for your own selfish interests and nothing better was possible against the forces of evil and the U.S. government. However, a boy from Venezuela came to realize that his father had become a bully for his selfish values and selfishness while learning the very skills and lessons that he would need to take on the world. Chavez returned to a place where his selflessness and courage is always his greatest asset and his greatest hope. When Chavez died, he would be buried in a tomb in the city of Puebla.
In April 2012, Chavez’s mother found his body with his body wrapped in a bag. His heart and lung were now free and his body will always be here on earth with us.
Cesar E. Chavez (Chavez 161)Cesars will never walk away, it won’t be just a smile.
On July 3, 2014, Chavez is inducted to the American Legion
Cesar Chavez (Chavez 161)Cesar was born in Puebla, El Alto California in 1854. He joined Cadre the year before when Cadet 3 was drafted and later became Captain of the First California Infantry. Chavez was a graduate of Cadre College, San Luis Potosi, California where he joined Cadre III as a Junior Captain, earning a rank that he later earned on the 101st Airborne.
Cesar Chavez (Chavez 161)While he received a B in Military Science from Stanford University, he also received a B in Engineering from the University of California at Berkeley (and then the Stanford Post Graduate School). In early 2013, he graduated with a B.S. from the University of California at Los Angeles where he worked in the United States Mint for nearly a decade. Cesar was also very popular with soldiers, serving as a Special Forces Officer at the U.S. Army Reserve School of the Military.During that time he became a leading member of the military. His role was the most visible member. He was known as a hard-headed, tough negotiator of the military rules. Cesar was a tireless advocate in defense and was never afraid to criticize any situation. He was an excellent sports scientist and a good social worker (The Hollywood Reporter). After graduating from U.S. Army Recruiting Academy (LAPMA), Cesar worked on developing cadre training and developing his cadre in sports. Cesar was also the first person to receive a prestigious Academy Award for his work on military uniforms in 1971, being the only female to receive it, the first time since the Civil Rights Movement gave rise to the National Women’s Defense League.During his time at Cadre, Cesar never had time to sit in front of television and think about anything. He would try his