The famous rhetorician Albert Beveridge believed that "no oratorical phrase can be considered successful if it contains expressions such as "I may be wrong," or "in my humble opinion," or "as far as I can tell." Great orators are always so confident that the final part of their speech sounds like a compelling truth. They are 'experts in their field', and ordinary people are happy to listen to them. " Do you agree with this point of view? What if the speaker really has doubts about a particular issue? Why do people usually prefer to deal with confident speakers, leaders, lawyers and politicians? How can a speaker demonstrate confidence in his or her ideas, and what signs (other than the phrases above) indicate his doubts?

Which of the following is not a characteristic of a weak economy? a. a low employment rateb. a high inflation ratec. a decreased gdpd. a high unemployment rate

Which plan offers a tax-free education?

Which of the following is likely not a benefit of requiring a grand jury to listen to and examine all of the evidence against a person suspected of committing a serious crime and then independently deciding whether or not to hand down an indictment? 1.the grand jury system provides the accused another safeguard against being sent to trial and facing conviction based on flawed evidence. 2.the members of the grand jury are drawn from the community and are empowered to render independent decisions about whether or not the government has collected enough evidence to bring an individual to trial. 3.the grand jury’s decision can provide prosecutors insight into what is necessary to build a sufficient case if a similar crime is presented later. 4.the grand jury is impaneled to rubber-stamp prosecutors’ cases, which makes it possible for more cases to reach trial.