Discussion and Debate: Tools of a Democracy

accept Adolf Hitler affirmative American analogy analysis answer asserted attitude audience behavior beliefs broadcast categorical syllogism Chap chapter committee conclusion Cross-Examination Debate cussion decision definition democracy desires discussion and debate disjunctive syllogism effect emotional emotionalized thinking enthymeme evidence and argument example experience fact fallacies Fortune Magazine Graham Wallas individual inductive reasoning intercollegiate debate interest investigation John Dewey Journal of Speech judge leader legislative listeners logical M-Day major premise means ment method negative observed opinion opponents organization outline panel participation persuasion prepared present problem procedure propaganda proposed solution proposition purpose Quarterly Journal question reasoning rebuttal rebuttal speeches reflective thinking refutation result scientific method sion situation social Social Psychology speak speaker specific statement statistics suggested syllogism talk tend tion topic Town Meeting usually valid vote Walter Lippmann words York