"Political oratory" refers to the art of speaking effectively in politics, where people use persuasive speeches to convey their ideas, influence opinions, and rally support for a particular cause or political agenda.
Full definition
The gentleman from New York sought recognition to deliver, without warning, one of the most extraordinary pieces
of political oratory in recent memory.
Somehow that description appears frequently
in political oratory and seems to elicit an affirmative response.
Also being shown are drawings documenting
recent political oratory and debate by George W. Bush, Barack Obama, Hillary Clinton, Donald Trump and others, including Donald Trump's inaugural speech and Barack Obama's final press conference.
I attended the annual Brotherhood Awards dinner of the National Conference of Christians and Jews some years ago only to discover that the governor of Virginia used this forum for an exercise in
cheap political oratory.
Viewed in isolation, the exaggerated gestures and impassioned words of
political oratory fall relatively flat and, as such, the audience is left to consider whether the mingling of both speech and gesture - and the bewitching effect they trigger - constitutes an indirect form of witchcraft as seen in the political speeches we come across on television.
It deprived them of the power
of political oratory, which in turn deprived the audience of the fun of watching such a debate.
Benn's speech was a wonderful reminder of the power of
political oratory.
Cuomo's speeches from that period — his 1984 Democratic Convention keynote, his Notre Dame lecture on abortion, his Harvard class - day address — were jewels of
political oratory, as moving as they were erudite.
«His tricks of
political oratory are precisely the opposite of Brown's, which is to say, he is a follower of Tony Blair.
As a piece of
political oratory, the short, upbeat speech that ex-Republican former Florida Gov. Charlie Crist delivered at the Democratic Convention Thursday worked pretty well.