Being rude in casebuilding is a skill you have to be comfortable with. Here are 6 ways to do it healthily.
![](http://disputandum.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/praveen-thirumurugan-_r09EbAUhZU-unsplash-min-2-scaled-e1666026417955-1200x675.jpg)
Being rude in casebuilding is a skill you have to be comfortable with. Here are 6 ways to do it healthily.
There’s this norm in debating that the only way to get better at debating is by debating more. In my circuit and debate upbringing, it’s very prominent, and I hate it. Every other sport doesn’t expect you to do that. For example, you practice dribbles, shoots, and even small moves like pivots in basketball. It […]
The reason why dictatorship is seen in such a bad light in comparison to democracy is that its worst examples are used to define it. With that being said, how do you defend dictatorship?
Many of us are taught about principle and practical arguments to strategise during casebuild. There are actually four other things you need to know…
We all know everything about what’s trending currently, but do we know how to debate trend motions?
A structured argument is easier to follow by judges and audiences. Here’s a pocket-sized tip for a structured principle argument.
Find yourself going undertime or overtime, and confused how to fix it? Want to master time allocation in your speech? Here’s how.
Jen’s 1st speaker speech GDoc is included to demonstrate this personal take: the most dangerous speeches are the ones that are easiest to digest.
Top teams don’t think of incredibly innovative arguments, they’re probably going to be the same arguments you’d think of six months into debating. The difference is really in how they construct the world behind it.
How haven’t we united to fight climate change? Well, the environmental movement faces many issues, and hence many open pathways.