Persuasive vs. Informative

             All persuasive speeches are trying to persuade someone to believe in whatever the speaker is speaking about. Persuasive speakers, however, are all giving information on why they are right from credible sources. This is the reason on why all persuasive speeches are informative.
             One example speech from the book was the outline on the dangers of not getting enough sleep. The speaker gives very good information on the numbers of accidents, and the other facts the speaker used throughout the speech. What matters most in a persuasive speech is how much the audience thinks that the speech is credible, and using valuable information, as in an informative speech, makes the speech worth believing in.
             Another example speech that is a good example on how persuasive speeches are informative was the one on The Patriot Act. This speaker does very well in giving facts to support the reasons on why he or she believes that the audience needs to work to restore the freedoms we lost due to the passage of The Patriot Act. This speech gives excellent facts on how The Patriot Act affects us as a society, and gives information that persuades in an informative manner.
             All persuasive speeches are informative. The speaker is trying to persuade the audience to adopt his or hers thoughts, but to do this they need to have the information on why the speaker is right. The audience needs to know the facts, and the persuasive speech gives the facts. The only difference between an informative speech and a persuasive is that the informative does not tell the audience to do something at the end, and the persuasive speech does.
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