You should get to know both sides of the argument. That way it is easier to understand and subvert an opponents arguments. You should probably have at least 1 or 2 statistics to quote, they will a) make you sound smart and b) give good shock value and add alot of power to your arguments. Bring paper and a pen to write down what you want to say and what the opponents say.
"Before" is the subordinate conjunction in this sentence. It introduces the dependent clause "Before we get in a heated debate" and connects it to the independent clause "let's agree to disagree."
The groups in Congress that study and debate bills before they to to a floor vote are called committees.
You should research then then debate on the theory, that way, you have a stronger foundation to build your argument.
If someone set the length of the floor debate, it would be the Speaker of the House.
Yes, Ron Paul said this in a debate.
In a debate, you learn to think about your answers before you speak, and gain practice in analyzing a situation that opposes you. This allows you to feel empathy for the apposing party, even if you do not support their beliefs.
Both sides of the issue. Always know what you're opponents are thinking before they do.
The answer is: B: In an impromptu debate, participants have much less time to prepare for the debate than in an extemporaneous debate.
Sure, and in fact they often do. They wouldn't do so near the general election, because by then most of the time each party has its candidates already chosen, and there's not really much point in having the guy you've already chosen debate a bunch of guys you passed over. Before the primaries, though, it does make sense to have the candidates for each party debate each other.
The word 'debate' is both a verb (debate, debates, debating, debated) and a noun (debate, debates).
The word 'debate' is both a verb (debate, debates, debating, debated) and a noun (debate, debates).
The word debate is both a noun and a verb; for example: Noun: Frank will participate in the debate with Springfield High. Verb: They will debate the positives and the negatives of homework. Noun forms for the verb to debate are debater and debatement.