Analysis · Floor speech · beta

Nancy Pelosi

267 words · 16 sentences · 22 clauses

Statement grade
A
Average 92 / 100
A score under 50 is red. Choose a measurement to see where it lost points and why; choose it again to clear.
Procedure 6%Claims 70%Positioning 7%The ask 16%

This view breaks the statement into its steps and names what each one does.

Mr. Speaker, Procedure · 17 wordsI rise today to call attention to what is happening in Hong Kong, especially to Joshua Wong.Procedure Claims · 59 wordsAs a teenager, he led millions of people to the streets of Hong Kong to speak out for democracy and for freedom in Hong Kong and for the Chinese Government to honor its commitment to the Basic Law, which was the foundation of the transition in 1997 from Great Britain to the Chinese Government having control over Hong Kong.1 Positioning · 10 wordsSpeaking out for freedom should not be against the law.Positioning Claims · 11 wordsSince the Basic Law, the Chinese have passed a security law, 2Positioning · 10 wordswhich is anything but security. It is a repression law.Positioning Claims · 63 wordsUnder this law, Joshua Wong has pleaded guilty to speaking out for freedom.3 He said: Yes, I have done that. He can be sentenced to life for speaking out for freedom.4 This House, this Congress, has always been bipartisan in joining together for freedom, whether it is in Hong Kong, whether in Tibet, or wherever in China, and for human rights in China. The ask · 20 wordsLet us not forget Joshua Wong at this time and not forget Jimmy Lai at the other end of life. Claims · 27 wordsJoshua Wong is a young teenager who is doing this now, or in his early twenties. Jimmy Lai is toward the end of his life in prison.5 The ask · 13 wordsWe must speak out for freedom. We must not let this be ignored. Claims · 26 wordsThe most horrible form of torture that the Chinese have over these people is to tell them that nobody remembers you or why you are here. The ask · 11 wordsWe want to be sure that they know we remember them.

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