How does Kennedy use language to further the notion that we need to find common ground with our enemies in order to reduce hostility and threats of violence against American citizens? He uses repetition by beginning several paragraphs with the phrase "Let both sides." He uses analogy by comparing the United States to a fair and impartial judge. He uses metaphor by showing how the United States can act as a moral "lighthouse" for the rest of the world to follow toward peace. He uses rhetorical questions by asking who better to force down the violence then our own country.

How does Kennedy use language to further the notion that we need to find common ground with our enemies in order to reduce hostility and threats of violence against American citizens? He uses repetition by beginning several paragraphs with the phrase "Let both sides." He uses analogy by comparing the United States to a fair and impartial judge. He uses metaphor by showing how the United States can act as a moral "lighthouse" for the rest of the world to follow toward peace. He uses rhetorical questions by asking who better to force down the violence then our own country.