- Exigent Circumstances - Definition, Examples, Cases, Processes
The legal term exigent circumstances refers to a situation in which a law enforcement officer with a pressing need to enter a residence without a warrant, is allowed to do so without violating the resident’s constitutional rights against unreasonable search and seizure
- 2. 3: Rhetorical Situation, Exigence, and Kairos - Humanities . . .
While exigence is emotionally and intellectually visceral, it arises from discourse, in other words, from a conversation about a specific aspect of a problem So what’s the difference between having a reaction to a circumstance and experiencing the exigence to speak or write?
- exigent circumstances | Wex | US Law | LII Legal . . .
Exigent circumstances, as defined in United States v McConney are "circumstances that would cause a reasonable person to believe that entry (or other relevant prompt action) was necessary to prevent physical harm to the officers or other persons, the destruction of relevant evidence, the escape of the suspect, or some other consequence
- Exigence, Kairos, and Context Flashcards | Quizlet
Identify the exigence in a text to understand the underlying purpose or motivation behind the communication Consider how the exigence shapes the rhetorical strategies, appeals, and arguments employed by the author
- Rhetoric Guide - Exigence - Google Sites
Exigence is the problem or crisis that demands attention and action, serving as the catalyst and motive for persuasive communication regarding a specific topic A crucial concept in rhetorical
- Sam M. Walton College of Business | University of Arkansas
Exigence: it is customary for the president of the United States to deliver an inaugural address upon being elected or reelected Argument: the United States should finish the war with “malice toward none ” Citizens should work toward recovery instead of blaming each other for the war
- 11. 3: The Rhetorical Situation; Or, Discerning Context
In an article called “The Rhetorical Situation,” Lloyd Bitze argues that there are three parts to understanding the context of a rhetorical moment: exigence, audience and constraints
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