Okay I have to write an essay on patriotism that's 300-400 words long. I have writer's block BIG TIME!!! Does anyone have any ideas on how to start it??? Thanks! I'll rate 5!
icey0990 answered Friday October 14 2005, 4:14 pm: patriotism...hmm..well you can start it off by saying how its a shame how many americans seem to be losing their patriotism..use examples such as
-people not standing for the pledge
-not removing hats during the national anthem
-negative comments people make about our country.
- if this is your opinion- ...how back in the day it seemed like more people wanted to fight..now
there are shortages..not the same want to fight for their country..perhaps talk about how freedom is took for granted..there arent as many patriots
(it depends on your opinion)
then talk about how despite these people with no patriotism..there is still a lot of it in our country..
-you can use 9/11 and how it kind of drew americans closer
-how we celebrate the 4th of july-- americas bday-- to this day (over 200 yrs later)
talk about if you think patriotism is imortant...what you do as a patriot
chaos answered Friday October 14 2005, 4:13 pm: Read some patriotic essays: John Henry's speech, Gettysburg Address, old presidential speeches in time of war, Martin Luther King, anybody with a strong idea of what they think America should be. Just google some stuff until you feel inspired.
You could just do a mental word assocation on what comes to your mind when you think of patriotism, and use that to form an outline of what you want to say. Don't think of all of number of words.
Attention: NOTHING on this site may be reproduced in any fashion whatsoever without explicit consent (in writing) of the owner of said material, unless otherwise stated on the page where the content originated. Search engines are free to index and cache our content. Users who post their account names or personal information in their questions have no expectation of privacy beyond that point for anything they disclose. Questions are otherwise considered anonymous to the general public.