Debating, Applied Rhetorical Theory |
Contents
Why Debate? Why Study Rhetoric? | 1 |
Exploring the Resolution | 9 |
Research | 21 |
Copyright | |
16 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
activism adoption advocating affirmative constructive speech affirmative plan affirmative rebuttalist affirmative speaker affirmative team affirmative's American argue audience case-side categorical syllogism challenge Chapter claim comparative advantages competition counterplan cross-examination debate resolution decision defend definitive contention designative contention disadvantages discussion domestic peace energy enthymeme example facie federal Figure flaws flow sheet foreign goal harms heuristic homosexuals impact important inherency intellectual rigor judge kind lead legislative logical look nation negative constructive speech negative team nuclear off-case argument offered opponents paradigm particular plan attacks policy debate policy orientation policy resolution political premise present programs question rebuttal refute response rhetorical scheme rigor and domestic sea power second affirmative second affirmative constructive second negative constructive second negative debater second negative speaker significant significantly solvency argument Soviet status quo stock issues structure subpoints syllogism team's topical United value debate value judgment value resolutions