English, asked by jolinagamboa15, 1 month ago

what was.the main argument of the speech​

Answers

Answered by KritikaRazdan
4

Answer:

I didn't able to understand your question because I think you have written half question...

Answered by sourasghotekar123
0

Answer:

The argument is nothing more than a well-supported assertion of faith.

Explanation:

  • There's no use in giving a speech unless you have something to say. A speech is not the same as narrating a narrative or reciting poetry. These are admirable endeavors, but they are not speeches.
  • We usually give a speech because we believe we have something important to communicate to a certain audience and we have reason to believe that the audience wants to know about our viewpoint.
  • There are formal definitions of an argument, but it's best to think of it as nothing more than a justification for why one believes something is true.
  • The argument is nothing more than a well-supported assertion of faith. One should be able to summarise the argument in a single declarative sentence during a speech.
  • A more complex argument will be difficult to follow, and the risk of confusing the audience significantly outweighs the benefit of delivering a more sophisticated or complex argument.

#SPJ2

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