Pros and Cons, Complete Debates: Important Questions Fully Discussed in the Affirmative and the Negative, with By-laws and Parliamentary Rules for Conducting Debating Societies, and with a List of Interesting Topics for DebateHinds & Noble, 1897 - 461 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة 10
... speaker is given an advantage , which really is not the case if his opening speech is confined to setting forth the question for debate . II . In many schools it is becoming the prac- tice to have only four speakers , two affirmative ...
... speaker is given an advantage , which really is not the case if his opening speech is confined to setting forth the question for debate . II . In many schools it is becoming the prac- tice to have only four speakers , two affirmative ...
الصفحة 12
... speaker is given an advantage , which really is not the case if his opening speech is confined to setting forth the question for debate . II . In many schools it is becoming the prac- tice to have only four speakers , two affirmative ...
... speaker is given an advantage , which really is not the case if his opening speech is confined to setting forth the question for debate . II . In many schools it is becoming the prac- tice to have only four speakers , two affirmative ...
الصفحة 16
... speaker gains the confidence of his hearers ; and a certain magnetism by which he sways them to his view . Without the confidence of his hearers the speaker's utterances will fall without effect . Without grace of body he may fail to ...
... speaker gains the confidence of his hearers ; and a certain magnetism by which he sways them to his view . Without the confidence of his hearers the speaker's utterances will fall without effect . Without grace of body he may fail to ...
المحتوى
Rules Governing Debates | 10 |
Resolved That the Single Gold Standard Is | 28 |
Greater Influence on Human Conduct than | 77 |
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accident of birth Affirmative American annexation argument banks basis become beets benefit bimetallism bonds bullion value capital cent Chairman coal coin coinage of silver commerce commodity competition cost Cuba currency DANSVILLE debate debt demand depend deposits depreciation dollar elected equal establish exist farmer fiat fiat money FOURTH SPEAKER.-I franchises free coinage gold standard government bonds greenback Hawaii high license hypocrite idleness industry interest investment issue Judas Iscariots labor legal tender loan manufactured means ment millions monopoly Monroe Doctrine nation necessity Negative Nicaragua canal opponents ownership political postal savings President profit prosperity protection question railroads Resolved revenue saloon SECOND SPEAKER.-I silver means speaker sugar supply and demand tariff THIRD SPEAKER.-I thousand tion to-day trade true vast VIII wealth XVII XVIII XXII XXIII XXIX