Speech of the Queen Rania al Abdullah of Jordan

This week I decided to analyze this speech because in the speech given by Queen Rania al Abdllah during the International Women's Day in 2008, the main theme is the support to the development of the leader figure of the woman.

The Queen calls her listeners "true global citizens" making them feel part of her speech, but most direct actors in the international scenery. In this way, the Queen has established a direct relationship with the public and this can be concluded from the use of the constant pronoun "we". All are responsible for the condition of women in the world and they all need to work together so that women can become leaders in various fields.

The Queen continues her speech by bringing the data related to education of women and that this has led to improvements. In particular, in Arab societies, today educated woman performs important social roles greatly improving the society. They emerges from this speech are messages optimistic and hopeful; listeners are encouraged to believe that greater support by States and private companies can bring the woman to be a leader especially in the economic world. In fact, the Queen emphasizes the capacity of women in the management of microfinance. Only giving opportunities and educating the woman can have good results.

This can be observed also by the words most frequently used by the Queen as womens, leadership, coalition, arab, work, etc. etc ..

The Queen's speech can be divided into various parts:

- A part where the Queen thank for the invitation and she recalled the importance of this event

- A part where the Queen emphasizes the importance of supporting the development of women

- A part where she talks about the importance of women in the Arab leadership and her role in the economy

- And in the end, when she remembers the action activist Alicia Paul and her march to the abolition of the 19th amendment, which she remembers from this example is that we have to find the strength to work together for the realization of a world of justice, equality and hope.

The Queen's speech is not addressed only to the listeners present, but to all so that everyone can work together to achieve this goal.