Constructive Speeches (1AC)- 6 MINUTES CX 1A to 2N- 3 MINUTES (1NC)- 6 MINUTES CX- 1N to 1A- 3...
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Transcript of Constructive Speeches (1AC)- 6 MINUTES CX 1A to 2N- 3 MINUTES (1NC)- 6 MINUTES CX- 1N to 1A- 3...
The affirmative must assume the burden of proof to demonstrate the validity of the resolution. There must be a change in policy suggested
The status quo cannot solve the harm without change
A substantial portion of the proof must be logical and non-artistic (evidence)
The negative has to uphold the burden of rejoinder (clash)
Affirmative case is composed of two parts Rationale Plan
Rationale – reasons for adopting resolution
Plan – proposal for implementing policy and solving the problem
Significance – the problem is of substance / impact
Harms –the problem Inherency – prove that the problem is
caused by system Plan – the affirmative must provide a
means to fix the harm Solvency – plan will eliminate harm
The problem impacts a large group of people or is widespread (cannot be just monetary)
The problem is caused by the existing policy, not an outside source To say that the welfare system causes
overpopulation is non-topical To say that persons on welfare do not receive
enough money to escape is topical
To prove that the problem is directly tied to the existing system (status quo)
Test the Significance/Harm by running it through a syllogism
If the negative can prove alternate causality then the affirmative loses.
Plans are constructed of specific planks that will illustrate the feasibility of the change Plank 1 – Mandates – How will the policy be
changed Plank 2 – Administration / Enforcement – Who
will make the new policy happen Plank 3 – Funding – How will the policy change
be paid for Plank 4 – Legislative intent – Sentence stating
what the affirmative hopes will happen as a result of the new policy
Illustrate through logic that your new plan will solve the problem you outlined in your significance / harms section
Show any advantages that can be achieved by enacting your plan This is essentially a ‘bonus’ for the voters
Straight refutation – point by point analysis of Aff case
Topicality Argument – Aff is not talking about the MUC
DA – Disadvantage – if you accept the Aff position bad things will happen
Turns – Turning the Aff case against itself CP – Counterplan – Solve the problem of
the Aff case or the resolution without changing the system (MUC) (be non-topical)
Justification – Like Topicality & Inherency
The responsibility of the affirmative to support the subject of the proposition. If the proposition says “apples” and the
affirmative talks about “oranges” they are not topical
i.e. The USFG should significantly alter the system of welfare in the US. If you try to fix welfare by improving education
then you are not topical.
Attack stock issues: Prove that # of people impacted or that the
level of impact is not significant Prove that people are not being harmed Prove that the cause of the problem is not
inherent to the system Prove problem will not be solved with plan
Increase, etc.
Decrease, etc.
= same as, equal
No, not
Greater than
Less than
Change in
Yield or to
Fx effect
I inherency
S solvency
T topicality
P paradigm
W/O withoutW/I withinB/c because
B/w between
therefore
$ money, cost, etc.
A2 answers to--
response
* drop (unanswered argument)
SH significance / harms
P Plan