Read a few Articles from any Newspaper

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Rampell (2015) in Free speech is flunking out on college campuses argues that free speech is under threat in many university and college campuses as there is tendency to caution those who hold unpopular views. Even though, people hold different opinions and espouse diverse political positions, there is a tendency to silence those with unfavorable views. The article begins by highlighting that communities that have been consider marginalized have been provided an avenue to express their opinions especially in the liberal colleges. Rampell mentions high profile female figures like Condoleezza Rice and Christine Lagarde who had been denied a chance to talk to students because of their views. The personal account of a student is more emotionally appealing as it highlights the challenges that any student would likely encounter when there is censorship.
Rampell (2015) draws upon emotional appeal by providing an example of a Bryan Stascavage student at Wesleyan University who argued against the tactics being used by the Blacks Lives Matter movement including some anti-cop sentiments. To bolster her claims, Rampell points out that Stascavage was a moderate conservative who had enrolled in a liberal college and sought to have meaningful debates with liberals on different positions. However, subsequent uproar, threats and intimidation show that free speech is no longer guaranteed in campus halls. The use of pathos also works best when people feel that their values are undermined tor those close to them feel threatened (Applen, 2013).
Rampell also appeals to logic by highlighting a growing problem when there are attempts to silence and intimidate certain individuals. Additionally, by invoking a negative reaction to the apparent attempts to intimidate a person because of their opinion, the author manages to invoke sympathy to the plight of Stascavage. The writer further highlights that the school response gave credence to the observation that the unpopular views are increasingly being harshly judged. Pathetic arguments seek to persuade readers and listeners by appealing to the emotions, but it should not be used to obstruct the issue being tackled. Overall, the writer is successful in evoking emotions to the threat of censorship, a topic that has largely not been tackled.
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