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18 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Stock Issues
The affirmative plan must address certain issues, called stock issues
Topicality
pertains to whether or not the plan affirms the resolution as worded
Solvency
The plan should solve for harm in the status quo or create an advantage over the status quo
Harms
The affirmative should demonstrate a harm in the status quo. Harms are problems within the status quo.
Inherency
The status quo must not be capable of solving the harms asserted in the case and there must be some sort of barrier within the status quo which has prevented those harms from being addressed
Structural Inherency
Laws or other barriers to the implementation of the plan.
Attitudinal Inherency
Beliefs or attitudes which prevent the implementation of the plan.
Existential Inherency
The harms exist and the status quo must not be able to solve the harms
The benefit of presumption
Proposition should not be accepted until sufficient evidence is shown
Burden of Refutation
Critics must refute the prima facie case
Burden of proof
the responsibility to provide sufficient evidence and reasoning to justify the claim
Proposition of Fact
When an advocate argues in favor of accepting a statement that something is factually true
Proposition of Value
When an advocate argues that something is better than something else
Proposition of Policy
When someone argues for some change of action
Qualitative and Quantitative Significance
How big is the problem?
Qualitative: How many does the harm affect/effect?
Quantitative: To show that the harm has a detrimental effect/affect on the victim.
Plan
What should be done to address the problem?
Minor Repair
Refutes an entire change of policy and status quo by fixing the problem by changing only some of the laws
Counterplan
Refutes the proposed plan with a completely different plan