Samarqand davlat chet tillar instituti ingliz tili II fakulteti ingliz tili nazariyasi va adabiyoti kafedrasi

9. Mahatma Gandhi
Gandhi is one of the world's great inspiring public speakers. Yet it wasn't always that way. In fact in his early years, Gandhi was a terrified public speaker.
It has often been asserted that Gandhi’s impact on the people he met and spoke to was simply electrifying. These people were not just freedom fighters and politicians, writers and thinkers; Gandhi spoke to people living in slums, villagers, farmers, laborers and the illiterate.
10. Leon Trotsky
Leon Trotsky was a famous Marxist revolutionary and the founder of the red army. During the communist revolution in Russia, he became famous for his intellect and fiery speeches. The secret of his charisma was his sincere conviction about the ideals of the Marxist communism. He was considered second only to Lenin. But after Lenin’s death, he was side-lined by the political manoeuvring of more ruthless Stalin. He was later exiled in Mexico where he was assassinated by the orders of Stalin.
11. Ronald Reagan
Ronald Regan was a Hollywood actor and also an American politician. He served as the Governor of California and later as 40th President of United Nations. Due to his ability to connect to his audiences he was named the “Great Communicator”. His most mesmerizing speech was “Tear down this wall”. This speech was delivered at Brandenburg Gate of Berlin on June 12, 1987. During the speech, he challenged then Soviet Premier Mikhail Gorbachev to destroy berlin wall.
REFERENCES
1. Brosnahan, L. Russian and English Nonverbal Communication [Text] / L. Brosnahan. – M.: Bilingua, 1998. –119 p.
2. Fairclough, N. language and Power [Text] / N. Fairclough. – London: Longman, 1989. – 226 p.
3. Griffin, Em. A First Look at Communication Theory [Text] / Em. Griffin. – New York: McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc: 1997. – 257 p.
4. Lucas, S. The Art of Public Speaking / S. Lucas. – NY, 2001. – 327 p.
5. Osborn, M. Public Speaking [Text] / Michael Osborn, Suzanne Osborn. – Moughton Mifflin Company: 2000. – 512 p.