There is nothing doctrinaire in his style. If he makes an assertion, it is proven by a multitude of examples. The examples are not taken only from the experiences of a particular area or class, thus leaving everyone else untouched. They come from everywhere in the nation, such that each is spoken to. They are chosen with such care that even the blindest opponent must in the end grant that, unlike the parliamentary speakers, this man believes what he says.
Ordinary life is presented in a way that grips the hearers.
The problems of the day are not explained only with the difficult tools of a world view, but with wit and bitting irony. Every tone of daily life is touched upon. A sure sign of a good speech is that it not only sounds good, but reads well. If one is not in his immediate vicinity, he cannot tell if the speech is a written speech delivered extemporaneously, or an extemporaneous speech delivered as if it were written out. His speeches are always ready to be printed.