In your own words, briefly summarize the speakers purpose, occasion, and / or message.

Select a speech to watch from the list provided or choose one of your own (not the Steve Jobs speech and it must be historically or socially significant in some way). You can find speeches on YouTube, americanrhetoric.com, or history.com.1. Identify the speaker and date.2. In your own words, briefly summarize the speakers purpose, occasion, and / or message.3. In your own words, tell me why this speech is/was historically or socially significant.4. Finally, relate this speech to something in Chapter 11 or 12 of our eTextbook.This speech analysis should be more than a paragraph, but no more than a page or two. I do not want someone else’s critique or interpretation of this speech, I only want to know your thoughts. Therefore, there should be little to no matches in the similarity report for your submission Speeches: Martin Luther King, Jr. “I Have a Dream” August 28, 1963 Washington, DC John F. Kennedy Inaugural Address January 20, 1961 Washington, DCFranklin D. Roosevelt First Inaugural Address March 4, 1933 Washington, DC Franklin D. Roosevelt War Message (“A Date Which Will Live in Infamy”) December 8, 1941 Washington, DC Barbara Jordan Keynote Speech to the Democratic National Convention July 12, 1976 New York, NYNixon, Richard “My Side of the Story” (“Checkers”) September 23, 1952 Los Angeles, CAMalcolm X, “The Ballot or the Bullet” April 3, 1964 Cleveland, OHRonald Reagan Address to the Nation on the Challenger Disaster January 28, 1986 Washington, DCLyndon B. Johnson Address to Congress on the Voting Rights Act (“We Shall Overcome”) March 15, 1965 Washington, DC Jesse Jackson Speech at the Democratic National Convention (“The Rainbow Coalition”) July 17, 1984 San Francisco, CABarbara Jordan Statement on the Articles of Impeachment July 25, 1974 Washington, DC Douglas MacArthur Farewell Address to Congress (“Old Soldiers Never Die”) April 19, 1951 Washington, DC Martin Luther King, Jr. “I’ve Been to the Mountaintop” April 3, 1968 Memphis, TNRobert F. Kennedy Statement on the Assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. April 4, 1968 Indianapolis, INHillary Rodham Clinton Address to the U.N. Fourth World Conference on Women (“Women’s Rights Are Humans Rights”) September 5, 1995 Beijing, China Ann Richards Keynote Speech to the Democratic National Convention July 18, 1988 Atlanta, GA Barbara Bush Commencement Speech at Wellesley College (“Choices and Change”) June 1, 1990 Wellesley, MAJesse Jackson Speech to the Democratic National Convention (“Common Ground and Common Sense”) July 20, 1988 Atlanta, GAMary Fisher Speech to the Republican National Convention (“A Whisper of AIDS”) August 19, 1992 Houston, TX etext book: A Primer on Communication Studies (v. 1.0).