By speaking with this colloquial language, he is able to present himself to his audience as a level-headed yet passionate individual. The diction and syntax Peace uses enhances his argument by allowing him to move from one idea to the next very easily without disengaging his audience. Overall, syntax structure typically consists of long, descriptive sentences that add as much information as possible to a claim. This choice of structure is very effective because it shows the audience that Peace has a lot to say and is very passionate about disability without coming across in a frustrated or angry tone. The diction used by Peace is very eloquent and composed throughout the article. Often, Peace lists several adjectives that describe how people with disabilities feel and the implications of how they are viewed in society. An exceptional example of this is given at the beginning of the article when Peace states: "For decades, Americans with disabilities have become increasingly dismayed, offended and angry at the ways in which they have been exploited by the media" (para. 1). This allegation allows Peace to present his argument in a very passionate and sophisticated manner without being accusatory or stonewalled. Using this refined diction and syntax, Peace is able to effectively make his point that people with disabilities are frustrated by the way the media has