An orator's platform is commonly referred to as a "podium" or "lectern." The podium is typically a raised stand from which a speaker delivers their speech, while a lectern often includes a slanted top for holding notes or a microphone. Both terms are used interchangeably, but they can have slightly different connotations depending on the context.
The pnix, devilishly annoying to pronounce The correct answer is bema
Bridgeport Orators was created in 1902.
Bridgeport Orators ended in 1914.
The Orator was created on 2011-09-03.
The plural possessive form of "orator" is "orators'."
K. J. Maidment has written: 'Minor Attic orators' -- subject(s): Greek Orators, Orators, Greek, Speeches, addresses, etc., Greek
Orators
platform
A writtten statement of a political parties beliefs and positions is called its "platform".
Hermes but i do not know
Bernard Krakowski has written: 'Oratorstwo polityczne na forum Sejmu Czteroletniego' -- subject(s): Orators, Orators, Polish, Oratory, Poland, Poland. Sejm (1788-1792), Poland. Sejm, 1788-1792, Polish Orators
The platform is called the podium. The stand in front of the speaker is called the lectern.