Let's spit this into two parts.
1. The greatest writer, as in persuasive writing. Who was the greatest? Who could make you go to war, fight for a cause, change your belief in something, bring out emotions in you, or do something else that is powerful because of his written words.
2. The greatest speech giver, as in persuasive speeches. The same question for this part, but this person should be someone you can listen to. So, don't say "George Washington" because there was no audio equipment back then and none of us can relate. If you're going to give an example, cite someone we could listen to and evaluate for ourselves.
For me, its probably Malcolm X for number two, and I can't think of anyone for number one.
Malcolm X was eloquent and can spark a fire in me. That's what I like about him.
1. The greatest writer, as in persuasive writing. Who was the greatest? Who could make you go to war, fight for a cause, change your belief in something, bring out emotions in you, or do something else that is powerful because of his written words.
2. The greatest speech giver, as in persuasive speeches. The same question for this part, but this person should be someone you can listen to. So, don't say "George Washington" because there was no audio equipment back then and none of us can relate. If you're going to give an example, cite someone we could listen to and evaluate for ourselves.
For me, its probably Malcolm X for number two, and I can't think of anyone for number one.
Malcolm X was eloquent and can spark a fire in me. That's what I like about him.