Redeentwurfs

Redeentwurf is the German term for a drafted speech. The genitive form Redeentwurfs appears in phrases that reference the draft’s properties or ownership, as in “Qualität des Redeentwurfs.” A Redeentwurf serves as the working document from which a spoken performance is derived; it focuses on content, structure, and phrasing rather than delivery cues.

The Redeentwurfs process typically includes goal definition, audience analysis, development of a central thesis, and an outline of sections: introduction, main points, and conclusion. Writers may draft proposed language, decide on tone and formality, and select supporting evidence. The document is revised to improve clarity, coherence, and rhetorical impact; language is concise and actively voiced.

Practical use: in politics, business, education, law, and media training, the Redeentwurf helps align message with objectives and time constraints. Tools such as outlines, mind maps, and version-control drafts are common. After drafting, rehearsals test timing and delivery, with feedback guiding further edits.

Ethical and quality considerations include accuracy, sourcing, avoiding misinformation, and considering audience values. The Redeentwurf is a step in ensuring persuasive yet responsible communication, balancing persuasion with evidence and transparency.