In his Letter to the Editor titled “An Hourly Worker’s Questions for the President”, Joseph Henderson makes a case against the optimistic views on job creation and growth discussed in the editorial “Reviving the American Working Class”. Although it is … Continue reading
LTE Homework—whosyourcookie
In The New York Times issue, “An Hourly Worker’s Questions for the President”, Mr. Henderson is seeking out an argument using the 10 components to achieve the successfulness of a great letter to the editor. Observing the letter from the … Continue reading
LTE Homework—hershey
While reading the article, “ An Hourly Worker’s For the President”, by Joseph Henderson, the writer expresses his thoughts on how opposed he is towards the working wages. His main arguments were concerning how the policies should be revised by … Continue reading
LTE Homework – Sub2MigzFilms
Joseph Henderson’s letter to the editor regarding the article “Reviving the American Working Class” hits every essential component needed for an article to be published on the newspaper. Before the writer Joseph Henderson begins the article, he cites the work … Continue reading
LTE Homework—ahntkd99
Joseph Henderson’s article of September 1, “An Hourly Worker’s Questions for the President,” he uses 10 Essential Components very well. This article is written by a 65 years old hourly employee at a hotel in Durham, N.C. He shows his … Continue reading
LTE Homework—lazybear8
The letter “An Hourly Worker’s Questions for the President” begins how every letter to the editor should; with a citation. The author of the letter proceeds to show professionalism by stating his credentials that being “a 65-year-old hourly employee at … Continue reading
LTE Homework—christopharo
Joseph Henderson’s letter to the editor on September 03, “An Hourly Worker’s Questions for the President,” can be dissected into the 10 essential components. These 10 essential components are comprised of a citation, an objection, a clarification, credentials, a premise, … Continue reading
LTE Homework—yankeefan25
At the start of the letter it is unclear where the citation comes from, it could come from either the editor so the reader knows which article the letter is referring to or it was added by the writer initially. … Continue reading
LTE Homework—kraemercali
In Adam McCauley’s “An Hourly Worker’s Questions for the President” he denies the President of truly creating plentiful job opportunities for the “hourly wage worker.” His claim is that these jobs that the president boasts about are not easily accessible … Continue reading
LTE Homework – bestbaker123
After reading “An Hourly Worker’s Questions for the President,” it was clear that the letter used almost all of the 10 Essential Components. The 65-year-old employee establishes his credentials and proves he is personally affected by the President falsely touting … Continue reading