What is The American Dream? The definition of The American Dream has often been defined earlier. In 1931 James Truslow Adams said "Life should be better and richer and fuller for everyone, with opportunity for each according to ability or achievement".
The Statue of Liberty was a natural part when defining the American Dream. For many immigrants this was their first view and it represented the new opportunities in life. But what is the American Dream today? We now have multiple opportunities - more than our ancestors - and most of us can achieve almost anything, if you really want to. So what do we need today? What is our new American Dream?
Today the American Dream is more or less financial stability.
This can be compared to Anya Kamenetz's article where she tells about the American Dream. She says that we are no longer looking for a home, a car or a lawn - maybe even a dog or a cat. Because most of us already have this. America needs the American Dream to be unique and therefore the American Dream needs to be changed into something realistic. Life is no longer about only working and earning money, but also having time to enjoy it. She also tells about how everything is not only about education - but also when you are out in the real world afterwords.
http://abcnews.go.com/Business/american-dream-longer-involves-home-ownership/story?id=20177980:
They use logos by informing us about numbers and data coming from a Credit.com poll. It is written subjectively and he uses the pronoun "i". By quoting the authors William M. Rohe and Harry L. Watson book "Chasing the American Dream: New perspectives on affordable homeownership" - they are using ethos and bringing in other peoples opinion. And even though they turned objective with that quote, will not change what message the writer is going for. The conclusion of the article is that the American Dream is a dream of financial stability - not the stereotypical idea of a home, dog and a happy wealthy family.
The journalists name is Adam Levin, he is the co founder and chairman of Credit.com, which is from where he took the logistics. ABC, American Broadcasting Company, is a commercial television network owned my Disney. ABC News is a daughter company and is probably made for people to take them more seriously.
"Anya Kamenetz: Whose dream is it anyway".
She is subjective, by using terms as "i", talking about herself and her own experiences of Katrina. She is discussing the idea of whether of not the American Dream still exists. She uses numbers from US Today, logos. The young Americans are not taking responsibility for their futures, but this generation are more likely to be raised by working mother more than any other generation before. A background check was needed of Kamenetz, because they article didn't mention anything. She is an American writer living in Brooklyn, New York City, a staff writer for Fast Company magazine, a columnist for Tribune Media Services, and lead education blogger at NPR(national public radio).
What is The American Dream? The definition of The American Dream has often been defined earlier. In 1931 James Truslow Adams said "Life should be better and richer and fuller for everyone, with opportunity for each according to ability or achievement".
The Statue of Liberty was a natural part when defining the American Dream. For many immigrants this was their first view and it represented the new opportunities in life. But what is the American Dream today? We now have multiple opportunities - more than our ancestors - and most of us can achieve almost anything, if you really want to. So what do we need today? What is our new American Dream?
http://abcnews.go.com/Business/american-dream-longer-involves-home-ownership/story?id=20177980 A lot of americans are redefining the American Dream. Most young americas define the American Dream as being debt-free. So the American Dream might have become a little personal goal for everyone to achieve - for example being debt-free. Or for the older ones to retire at 65.
Today the American Dream is more or less financial stability.
This can be compared to Anya Kamenetz's article where she tells about the American Dream. She says that we are no longer looking for a home, a car or a lawn - maybe even a dog or a cat. Because most of us already have this. America needs the American Dream to be unique and therefore the American Dream needs to be changed into something realistic. Life is no longer about only working and earning money, but also having time to enjoy it. She also tells about how everything is not only about education - but also when you are out in the real world afterwords.
http://abcnews.go.com/Business/american-dream-longer-involves-home-ownership/story?id=20177980:
They use logos by informing us about numbers and data coming from a Credit.com poll. It is written subjectively and he uses the pronoun "i". By quoting the authors William M. Rohe and Harry L. Watson book "Chasing the American Dream: New perspectives on affordable homeownership" - they are using ethos and bringing in other peoples opinion. And even though they turned objective with that quote, will not change what message the writer is going for. The conclusion of the article is that the American Dream is a dream of financial stability - not the stereotypical idea of a home, dog and a happy wealthy family.
The journalists name is Adam Levin, he is the co founder and chairman of Credit.com, which is from where he took the logistics. ABC, American Broadcasting Company, is a commercial television network owned my Disney. ABC News is a daughter company and is probably made for people to take them more seriously.
"Anya Kamenetz: Whose dream is it anyway".
She is subjective, by using terms as "i", talking about herself and her own experiences of Katrina. She is discussing the idea of whether of not the American Dream still exists. She uses numbers from US Today, logos. The young Americans are not taking responsibility for their futures, but this generation are more likely to be raised by working mother more than any other generation before. A background check was needed of Kamenetz, because they article didn't mention anything. She is an American writer living in Brooklyn, New York City,
a staff writer for Fast Company magazine, a columnist for Tribune Media Services, and lead education blogger at NPR(national public radio).