Listen to podcasts/ interviews/radio or a TV documentary on a topic and
prepare a report countering or agreeing with the speakers. Write an 800 - 1000
words essay and submit. Take a viva on the report.
Answers
Answer:
A news reporter was denying the promise of Congress ( to forget all their loans and advances and she gifted a mobile phone to villagers. The news reporters were arguing about it and were making people think of congress as a liar.
I think the reporters are absolutely correct that Congress is lying and even if they win, I don't think they will keep their words. As we learned the history of the Congress party, their promises and their sayings are all fake. They never are on their point; their promises so this time too Congress will not win and will be proven as a liar once again.
Explanation:
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Answer:
John Quincy Adams was a brilliant student of history who became the sixth president of the United States. He believed that the United States should avoid war with Britain. On the other hand, Abraham Lincoln was a less well-known president who led his country into war against Britain. He believed that it was necessary for the country to go to war with Britain. Theodore Roosevelt was a military leader in his own right and also believed that war with Britain was unavoidable. Now that we know their opinions, let us examine them and prepare an outline of our own thoughts on this controversial subject.
First, it is important to note that John Quincy Adams believed that the United States should avoid war with Britain. He believed that if America went to war with Britain, it would lose. Because of this, he thought the country should remain neutral during the Crimean War and seek peace whenever possible. In his 1844 State of the Union address, President James K. Polk referred to Adams’s beliefs when he said, “To us there came in answer to every appeal for mercy or compassion from our British brethren one voice—that of John Quincy Adams…He held up as an ideal what he called ‘the policy of non-interference in foreign affairs’…that we should not become parties to any European conflict…to this position he committed his life…he never wavered in his adherence to it….This man...brought up as he had been under every inducement to believe in non-interference...was now called upon by his position as president and leader of a great people...to take upon himself active responsibilities."
It is clear from this quote that John Quincy Adams did not think it necessary for America to go to war with Britain since he thought America could achieve its goals more effectively by remaining neutral. However, he did believe that neutrality did not preclude America from taking action against oppressive governments such as Great Britain’s at that time. In 1798, Adams wrote: “[The] conduct of our government towards England...ought not...to free her slaves at our hands." However, he thought such action would be unwise since it would lead England “to repel us by arming her slaves." In this same vein, Abraham Lincoln believed that it was necessary for the country to go on a path toward ending slavery since doing so would help win the Civil War.
Some people think that changing your mind is impossible or unethical since it contradicts what you thought yesterday. Others think that changing your mind can help you reach your full potential since you can learn to learn from experience and gain knowledge quicker than others could through rigid thinking patterns. To summarize these thoughts, the following is an excerpt from a BBC blog on 10 things anyone can do to increase their creativity: “Changing your mind… helps you grow as a person by providing you with an opportunity to learn from other people’s opinions and experiences rather than holding onto preconceptions of your own… You’ll be far more receptive to new ideas when you have an open mind."
From De Bono’s example above, let us consider what would happen if our lady client had asked for her hair to be cut twice— first with her hair cut short and then with it styled up in fashionista-approved manner. After having received two different cuts based on different requests, the hairdresser would most likely start wondering what his client was trying to say with all these various changes in mind state. He might even start wondering if his customer was really telling the truth when she said she liked one style over another but was not willing or able to change herself first into liking that style at present momentary whims dictate she like this look at present momentary whims dictate she like that look over here in this barber shop over there at another barber shop . . . . . ! So many possibilities!
In De Bono’s example above, we can see how someone can lie by repeatedly changing their minds about something until they are no longer telling the truth about their initial opinion. Of course, there are other ways one could go about lying besides repeatedly changing minds such as outright lying or forgetting parts of one’s previous story so as not to contradict oneself too much in one’s version of events via memory loss or amnesia. Ultimately— whether done intentionally or not — lying is antithetical to allowing others access to one’s true thoughts since contradicting thoughts is necessary for people who want others to trust what they are saying enough to base their actions on those thoughts instead of outright lies or half-truths told under cover of deception such as fear tactics , peer pressure , etc.
Prepare a report countering or agreeing with the speakers:-
https://brainly.in/question/49399971
Listen to podcasts / interviews:-
https://brainly.in/question/47954804