To provide an accurate response, I would need more context about the specific speaker or situation you are referring to. Generally, a speaker's position might be biased due to personal beliefs, professional interests, or affiliations that influence their perspective. Additionally, their background and experiences can shape their views, leading them to present information in a way that supports their own agenda or viewpoint.
The speaker will be put in an awkward position depending with his personality.
The president's position is not affected if the speaker dies.
Hideki Tojo was the speaker and his position was about the U.S and japan fear or work i think in my opinion.
she is the first woman speaker of the house.
Speaker of the House.
answer all of their arguments
One statement that is NOT true regarding the position of Speaker of the House is that the Speaker must be a member of the House of Representatives. While the Speaker is typically a sitting member, the Constitution does not explicitly require the Speaker to be one, allowing for the possibility that a non-member could be elected to the position. However, this has never occurred in practice. Additionally, the Speaker is elected by the majority party and serves as a key leader in legislative processes.
Yes, the Speaker of the House must be a member of the United States House of Representatives in order to hold the position.
it is a higher position. it is third in line to the presidecy
An antonym of speaker might be observer, or maybe listener.
Pelosi is the first female Speaker of the House.
elected by the House of Rep.