All government bodies are accountable to the Constitution
All government bodies are accountable to the Constitution.
Both in a debate and a persuasive speech you have your side and you are presenting it in the most favorable light. Regardless of the format, you are essentially persuading in both circumstances. Your efforts are solely devoted to trying to have a person, judge, teacher, etc. see the merit in your side, so in that, when in a debate, you are persuading, and your speech is essentially the same as a persuasive speech.
A "rhetorical question" is a question used as part of a debate or persuasive speech. The speaker assumes that either the audience knows the answer or that an answer is not necessary. e.g. "What kind of fools do they think we are?" "What would George Washington have thought about that?"
easy ask a speech and debate teacher
I need an answer for the question.
ur question is too vague. just be persuasive?? LOL
Persuasive Speech
A formal debate includes an opponent - you are arguing one side against the other. A persuasive speech is simply a speech in which you are attempting to convince an audience or simply present one side to an issue of your interest, but it does not include a follow up from an opponent presenting the other side, which would then make it a debate.
The very "constitutionality" of being able to ask this question or criticize our government is something under-appreciated and too often taken for granted in this country. Try to test out the constitutionality of freedom of speech in China. You will soon understand what genius was displayed by our founding fathers. Constitutionality is everything....without it you have no laws worthy of the name.
This is a question that cannot be answered. It depends on your personal belief and the motion of the debate. It is only when there is an argument can there be a debate.
When the question is not answered.
no one