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Parliamentary style debate

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420:(Brazilian Institute of Debates). At Parli Brasil, every speaker speaks for 7 minutes, with 15 seconds of tolerance after that. After the first minute and before the last minute, debaters from the opposite team may ask for Points of Information, which the speaker may accept or reject as they wish (although they are supposed to accept at least one). Another major difference between the Brazilian scene and the Worlds is that Brazilian tournaments use to present themes weeks before the tournament, with the motion only being presented 15 minutes before the debate, as usual BP. Some tournaments, such as GV Debate and Open de Natal are changing this, too. The presence of themes makes some differences in the strategy in comparison to the general parliamentary debate. 111: 281:) in 2001, California State Tournament (CHSSA) followed suit in 2003, and Pennsylvania State Tournament (PHSSL) in 2010. Yale, ASU, Whitman, as well as a number of invitational tournaments in Oregon and California, the largest of them held at Stanford, James Logan HS, SCU, UOP, Willamette, University of Oregon, Pepperdine and Claremont HS also offer parli. The Kansas City, Missouri area has conducted monthly high school tournaments since 2002. The Kansas City Greater Metropolitan Parliamentary Debate League offers two-round contests during the week with a championship tournament at the end of the school year. 316:
link" rounds allowing the affirmative to run a case of their choosing, dealing with virtually any topic. The second key feature of parli is a ban on quoted evidence. Debaters may not bring in any material that was not prepared in the 20 minutes of preparation time and consult it during the round. APDA, Worlds and high school parli debate styles tend to take a more lay-friendly approach to debate, ensuring that debates are easy to understand no matter the audience member's expertise of the resolution. NPDA is more diverse, with some teams engaging in a more academic and specific-knowledge style borrowed from
475:(Open Parliamentary Debate, OPD) is a German competitive debating format. It was developed by the debate club Streitkultur TĂĽbingen and was used for the first time in a tournament in 2001. It aims to combine the advantages of parliamentary debates and public audience debates: each of the two teams has three speakers, and in addition, the debate includes three independent "free speakers". Clubs using OPD exist in Germany, Austria, Switzerland, and Italy. 207:(NPTE). NPDA Nationals (founded in 1994) is open to all and attracts about 200 teams each year. NPTE (founded in 2001) is qualification-only and invites the top 64 teams of the approximately 1000 teams that compete in NPDA/NPTE-sanctioned invitationals throughout the season. Phi Rho Pi Nationals for junior and community colleges have an NPDA-style division, as do Novice Nationals. The chief online forum for the NPDA circuit is 397:(POC) are questions asked to the speaker when giving a PMC or an LOC. The question aims to clarify the speaker's advocacy or interpretation of the resolution. Similar to Points of Order, Points of Clarification cannot be declined, and time is stopped while the discussion is taking place. POCs are more common at the high school level, most often at NPDL tournaments. 489:
World Schools Style Debating combines the British Parliamentary and Australian formats, which results in a debate comprising eight speeches delivered by two three-member teams (the Proposition and the Opposition). Each speaker delivers an eight-minute speech – the first two are substantive matter and
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that sponsors three national tournaments annually using the 3-on-3 format of parliamentary debate Unlike other formats of parliamentary debate, Chamber Debate allows teams to use electronic devices via a 4th non-speaking member of each team who conducts fact-checking and other research for their team
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This style consists of a two-on-two debate, between the affirmative team, known as the Government or the Proposition, and the negative team, referred to as the Opposition. Debater role names are borrowed from the British Parliament, with the judge being referred to as the Speaker. The round consists
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The current incarnation of such a championship is the Tournament of Champions, hosted by the NPDL. It was started as a California championship, named "California Cup," but has been renamed the Tournament of Champions to represent the prestige of the high school tournament. The "NPDL Nationals," an
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Specific rules and speech times vary slightly between organizations. NPDA, APDA and OSAA use the 7-8-8-8-4-5 format, CHSSA and the ASU Invitational use the Claremont 7-7-7-7-5-5 format, the SCU Invitational uses the 6-7-7-7-4-5 format, and Yale high school tournaments use the Osterweis 4-5-5-5-2-3
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Between the end of the first and the beginning of the last minute of an eight-minute speech, the opposing party may offer "points of information". Depending on the tournament rules, the speaker may refuse these, or may be mandated to take one (mandatory POI rule), but it is encouraged to take at
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The first key feature uniting various formats of parliamentary debate in the US is their spontaneity. The resolutions alternate each round. They are announced, then participants are given 20 minutes of preparation time known as "prep". APDA is somewhat of an exception in the respect, with "loose
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The Brazilian Parliamentary Debate involves a "proposition team", that will support the motion, and an "opposition team", who will oppose the motion. Unlike the British Parliamentary debate, the Brazilian debate uses the term "proposition", instead of "government", since has a congressional
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style, as it allows the first two teams to maintain their relevance during the course of the debate, and the last two teams to introduce their arguments early in the debate. The first and last minute of each speech is considered "protected time", during which no POI may be offered.
262:(NFL), does not offer parliamentary debate at its national tournament. It does, however, recognize parli competitions offered at the state level, albeit at a reduced points value. In 2010 NFL Nationals added Supplemental Debate, which bears some similarity to parliamentary debate. 384:(POI) are questions or statements the opposing side can direct the speaker who has the floor. The speaker has an option to recognize or decline a POI. In most styles POIs cannot be made during the first and last minute of each speech (known as protected time) or during rebuttals. 490:
the third a rebuttal speech; then both teams deliver a "reply speech" lasting four minutes, with the last word being reserved for the Proposition. In junior debates, these limits are changed to about 5 minutes, and in some local competitions, speeches are 7 minutes.
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and the European Universities Debating Championship (at which the speakers are given only fifteen minutes' notice of the motion). Speeches are usually between five and seven minutes in duration. The debate consists of four teams of two speakers, sometimes called
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government rather than a . Thus, teams can either support or oppose the topic in session on the Congress. Therefore, the speakers at the debate are called "First Member of Proposition", "First Member of Opposition", "Second Member of Proposition", and so on.
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annual online tournament held at the end of the year, is also hosted by NPDL. However, the rules for qualification differ between the two tournaments. Although Nationals is open to all, TOC is limited to teams that exceed a certain yearly points threshold.
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A number of attempts to organize a high school parli championship tournament have been made – National Parliamentary Caucus (2003–2005), NPDL Parli Grand Nationals (2006–2007) and IDEA Tournament of Champions (2005–2009, switched to world format in 2010).
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are made when the speaker is introducing a new argument during a rebuttal speech, or grossly mischaracterizing arguments. During a Point of Order, official time (usually kept by the judge) is to be stopped while the judge listens and considers the point
365::the first affirmative speaker summarizes the round with an overview and responds to any new arguments brought up in the MOC/LOC Opp block and provides reasons for why the judge should vote affirmative. New arguments in the PMR are not allowed. 179:
Depending on the country, there are variations in speaking time, speaking order, and the number of speakers. For example, in New Zealand, both the leader of the Opposition and the Prime Minister offer a short summary as the last two speakers.
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Debate Society was created and implemented some changes based on the old "Clube de Debates de Natal". The model "Parli Brazil" only started its activities in 2014 with the realization of the I Brazilian Championship of Debates in the city of
203:(NPDA), which was born in western US in 1991. NPDA circuit consists of a loose confederation of local leagues and a number of invitational tournaments. The NPDA season culminates with two national tournaments – NPDA Nationals and the 759: 359:: the first negative speaker begins with an overview of why the negative team should win and explicitly analyzes certain arguments that had been dropped by the affirmative team throughout the debate. New arguments are not allowed. 763: 231:(a.k.a. Worlds Debate, distinct from World Schools Style) is also beginning to spread to the US, with the US Universities Debating Championship held annually at rotating universities. 1580: 1554: 217:(APDA), the oldest intercollegiate parliamentary debate league in the US, was founded in 1982. APDA currently has around 40 member universities, primarily on the east coast. 427:
because many club debates were created before the creation of "Parli Brazil" and not all modified their rules. This is the case, for example, of the UFC Debate Society in
1250: 304: 578: 538: 347:: the second affirmative speaker upholds the affirmative case by pulling across information that was not addressed in the LOC and responds to the LOC arguments 98:
levels of education, such as schools, colleges or debate-clubs sponsor parliamentary debate teams. In the 1980s, global debating championships such as the
626: 353:: the second negative speaker upholds the negative case by pulling across information that was not addressed in the MGC and responds to the MGC arguments 1123: 497:
Topics can be supplied long in advance, or may be given 45 minutes or an hour before the debate begins. There is not much room for re-definition, and
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Most variations of the style do not include a specialized cross-examination period, but allow debaters to make parliamentary points.
214: 200: 168: 164:. They must therefore differentiate themselves from the other team on their side of the case in order to succeed in their own right. 1498: 1077: 528: 133: 99: 508:
A similar format, with 7-minute speeches and Points-of-Information, is known as the Asian Parliamentary Format and is used by the
609: 221: 56: 1056: 64: 707: 160:). Furthermore, since this style is based on parliamentary debate, each faction is considered to be one of two parties in a 568: 543: 502: 274: 17: 1662: 573: 509: 652: 1425: 1610: 1472: 1657: 1632: 834:"Home of the American Parliamentary Debate Association | American College Debate Association – Standings" 630: 416:
It is the most used competitive debating style used in Brazil; it is used at the official competitions of the
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The style was first formalised in 19th century England. Procedural commentaries by members of parliament like
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to NPDA, and, to a lesser extent, to some high school circuits, introduced a philosophical element to parli.
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A number of smaller intercollegiate debate leagues, such as the Lincoln Parliamentary League (LPL) and
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British Parliamentary debate is very widespread. It has also been adopted as the official style of the
452:") in 2014 and the UFRJ Debate Society ("Sociedade de Debates da UFRJ") on June 25, 2015, and others. 191:
is supported by a number of organizations in the United States at the tertiary and secondary levels.
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and related formats were established, which all use variants of the parliamentary style of debate.
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used in debating societies, academic debate events and competitive debate. It has its roots in
1193: 987: 307:, does not offer parliamentary debate at any of its tournaments or is it hosted at nationals. 1667: 932:"National Forensic League, Speech & Debate Honor Society – New Supplemental Debate Event" 892: 494:
least one or two points during his or her speech. No points of order or Privilege are used.
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This article is about the scholastic style of debate. For the debates of parliament, see
1084: 95: 87:, which then spread the style of parliamentary debate throughout Europe and the world. 84: 1381: 1652: 1361: 1103: 911: 583: 498: 341:: the first negative speaker presents the negative case and answers the PMC arguments 1149: 448:. Since then, they were also created UFSC Debate Society ("Sociedade de Debates da 60: 445: 1403: 1060: 1009: 711: 295:, also promotes parliamentary debate in a number of its tournaments nationwide. 199:
The most popular intercollegiate parliamentary debate style is supported by the
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Parliamentary debate is offered through the High School Public Debate League (
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recorded not just the rulebook but the manner of parliamentary debate. This
403:(PPP) are made when the speaker makes offensive claims or personal attacks. 115: 76: 1602: 1287: 431:("Sociedade de Debates da UFC"), which was established in 2010. In 2013, 285: 1476: 252: 1265: 441: 428: 161: 1624: 837: 808:"List of College Programs Â» Council of Forensic Organizations" 296: 292: 1150:"Parliamentary Debate : Stanford National Forensic Institute" 370:
format. PHSSL borrows its 8 speeches 6-6-6-6-6-6-3-3 format from
335:(PM): the first affirmative speaker presents the affirmative case 119: 685: 1237: 1057:"California High School Speech Association - Event Information" 586: 424: 321: 300: 45: 1528: 1215: 1034: 248: 208: 171:(POIs) to their opponents. POIs are particularly important in 52:
and develops differently in different countries as a result.
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National Christian Forensics and Communications Association
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World Individual Debating and Public Speaking Championship
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On the home school level, the home school debate league,
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Canadian University Society for Intercollegiate Debate
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is attended by many countries, and uses this format.
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was then expanded upon in the later commentaries of
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Archived from 559:National Parliamentary Tournament of Excellence 299:also offers parliamentary debate at nationals ( 205:National Parliamentary Tournament of Excellence 105: 621: 619: 284:High school parli is taught at several summer 141:, with two teams on either side of the case. 1517: 607: 1260: 1258: 616: 549:North American Public Speaking Championship 440:, making the second edition in the city of 351:Member of the Opposition Constructive (MOC) 345:Member of the Government Constructive (MGC) 339:Leader of the Opposition Constructive (LOC) 1382:"2012 Arizona State University Tournament" 144:Because of the style's origins in British 1072: 1070: 958:"Folder State and National Championships" 554:National Parliamentary Debate Association 534:American Parliamentary Debate Association 215:American Parliamentary Debate Association 201:National Parliamentary Debate Association 1255: 1014:The National Parliamentary Debate League 529:World Universities Debating Championship 303:). The other home school debate league, 184:Parliamentary Style in the United States 134:World Universities Debating Championship 109: 100:World Universities Debating Championship 1426:"Round Rules - NPDL TOC 2023 - Tabroom" 1384:. Joyoftournaments.com. 11 January 2011 736:. Npte.debateaddict.com. Archived from 684:. Npte.debateaddict.com. Archived from 357:Leader of the Opposition Rebuttal (LOR) 222:International Public Debate Association 14: 1645: 1583:from the original on 14 September 2016 1557:from the original on 14 September 2016 1366:: CS1 maint: archived copy as title ( 1108:: CS1 maint: archived copy as title ( 1067: 960:. Point of Information. Archived from 916:: CS1 maint: archived copy as title ( 478: 456:Parliamentary Open-Debating (German) 423:However, there is no unique model in 234:Chamber Debate is a modified form of 1635:from the original on 25 August 2014. 1613:from the original on 23 August 2013. 569:World Schools Debating Championships 544:North American Debating Championship 503:World Schools Debating Championships 253:https://www.parliamentarydebate.org/ 242: 1461:from the original on 7 August 2016. 574:Heart of Europe Debating Tournament 565:International high school debating 510:United Asian Debating Championships 194: 167:All speakers are expected to offer 24: 734:"NPTE History 2001 to the Present" 525:International university debating 25: 1679: 710:. Parlidebate.org. Archived from 655:. Parlidebate.org. Archived from 90:Today, many organisations at the 1451:"Brazilian Institute of Debates" 608:Kari Palonen (27 October 2021). 63:or parliamentary clerks such as 1617: 1595: 1443: 1418: 1396: 1374: 1328: 1302: 1280: 1244: 1230: 1208: 1186: 1164: 1142: 1124:"Tournament Calendar 2010–2011" 1116: 1049: 1027: 1002: 976: 950: 934:. Nflonline.org. Archived from 924: 874: 852: 826: 788:. Novicenats.org. 14 March 2011 473:offene parlamentarische Debatte 418:Instituto Brasileiro de Debates 211:, started in 2002 by Jed Link. 148:, the two sides are called the 40:, colloquially oftentimes just 1527:. Parli Brasil. Archived from 800: 778: 762:. Phirhopi.org. Archived from 752: 726: 700: 645: 601: 13: 1: 594: 408:Brazilian Parliamentary Style 363:Prime Minister Rebuttal (PMR) 328:of six speeches, as follows: 189:American parliamentary debate 1579:. SdDUFRJ. 20 October 2014. 760:"Parliamentary Debate Rules" 584:Debate#Australia-Asia debate 501:is strictly prohibited. The 485:World Schools Style Debating 401:Points of Personal Privilege 106:British Parliamentary debate 44:, is a formal framework for 27:Academic debate event format 7: 514: 249:http://highschooldebate.org 229:British Parliamentary Style 128:British Parliamentary Style 10: 1684: 1663:Student debating societies 836:. Apda Web. Archived from 682:"NPTE Debating Excellence" 482: 372:World Schools Style debate 125: 38:Parliamentary style debate 29: 1553:. UFSC. 20 October 2014. 1499:"The UFRN Debate Society" 1404:"Yale Debate Association" 862:. parli.org. 1 March 2012 310: 273:Oregon State Tournament ( 1475:. SdDUFC. Archived from 1473:"The UFC Debate Society" 260:National Forensic League 395:Points of Clarification 236:Australia-Asia debating 146:parliamentary procedure 50:parliamentary procedure 32:parliamentary procedure 1658:Youth model government 1603:"Regeln & Formate" 1196:. 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Index

Parliamentary debate
parliamentary procedure
debate
parliamentary procedure
John Hooker
William Hakewill
Henry Elsynge sr.
Henry Scobell
John Hatsell
Jeremy Bentham
Thomas Erskine May
secondary
tertiary
World Universities Debating Championship

Khmelnytskyi
Ukraine
British Parliamentary Style
World Universities Debating Championship
parliamentary procedure
coalition
Points of Information
National Parliamentary Debate Association
National Parliamentary Tournament of Excellence
Net-Benefits.net
American Parliamentary Debate Association
International Public Debate Association
British Parliamentary Style
Australia-Asia debating
http://highschooldebate.org

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