Omarosa Manigault Newman's memoir titled "Unhinged: An Insider's Account of the Trump White House"
Omarosa Manigault Newman’s memoir titled “Unhinged: An Insider’s Account of the Trump White House” presents one of the most recent publicly researchable ethical decisions. In this book, Omarosa writes about her time at the White House under the administration of President Donald Trump. She questions the mental competency of the president and describes him as a racist. Omarosa describes the book as an eye-opener look into the controversies and corruption surrounding the administration of President Trump (Omarosa n.p).
Evaluation of the Work
It was necessary for Omarosa to write her book on the happenings that were taking place in the White House, as a senior advisor to the President, she was in a better place to understand how the country was being run. She speaks against the corruption and controversies which can cause the administration of the country to fail. In order to evaluate this work, we will take a look at the categorical and ethical evaluation.
Categorical Evaluation
In the categorical evaluation, we assess the work to see if it is a good member of its class. The book is a good member of its class, as a memoir, Omarosa writes the book from her knowledge giving her account.
Ethical Evaluation
In examining the ethical arguments, it can be seen that the action that was taken by Omarosa was right. The principles of ethics and morality require individuals to speak against corruption, by exposing the corruption and controversies surrounding the administration, she advocates for change to make sure the country is properly governed. Through this evaluation, it can be seen that the book is a good work of art and the author made a sound ethical decision (Ramage, John "June 280). The book is a meets all the three criteria used in evaluation; as a claim, the book is a good member of its class, it meets the criteria of being a good member of its class and it a match because it meets all the criteria used in the analysis.
Works Cited
Omarosa Manigult Newman Official Website. 2018, https://omarosa.com/. Accessed 20 Sept 2018.
Ramage, John D., John C. Bean, and June Johnson. Writing Arguments: A rhetoric with readings. New York: Pearson Longman, 2007.
