Editing Social commentary (section)

=== Public speaking ===
Most [[public speaking]] constitutes social commentary of some form. Many [[sermon]]s will describe the ills of society and offer religious solutions. Many politicians may speak in a similar fashion&nbsp;– in [[Julius Caesar (play)|Shakespeare's Julius Caesar]] one can see [[Mark Antony]]'s funeral speech as a commentary. The larger audience offered by radio and television has diminished the significance of public speaking as a means of social commentary.

The [[United Nations General Assembly]] is one of the biggest global organisations that focus of planet Earth and humans. The United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) strive to make the Earth a better place, however without the input of many passionate individuals the UNGA would not be able to achieve this.<ref>{{Cite journal|last=Weiss|first=Thomas G.|date=1 October 2010|title=How United Nations ideas change history|journal=Review of International Studies|volume=36|issue=Supplement S1|pages=3–23|doi=10.1017/S026021051100009X|s2cid=144603063|issn=1469-9044}}</ref> Influential public speakers such as [[Pope Francis]], [[Malala Yousafzai]], [[Barack Obama|President Barack Obama]] and [[Elizabeth II|Queen Elizabeth II]],<ref>{{Cite journal|last=II|first=Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth|date=1 February 2011|title=The United Nations: A Real Force for the Common Good|journal=The Round Table|volume=100|issue=412|pages=95–96|doi=10.1080/00358533.2011.542302|s2cid=153641103|issn=0035-8533}}</ref> comment of society's issues. This allows the UNGA to directly listen to the issues at hand and address them accordingly.