Abstract
This article explores the concept of anger in the context of public speeches and debates, emphasizing the various speech strategies and tactics used to convey this emotion. The study analyzes how speakers utilize language to express, amplify, or control anger, examining the rhetorical techniques employed in both formal and informal settings. The research highlights the persuasive power of anger in influencing audiences, the cultural differences in expressing anger, and the impact of such emotional displays on the effectiveness of communication. The findings offer insights into the role of anger as a rhetorical tool in political discourse, media, and public communication.
Published Version
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