Sample debate on soft drinks should not be banned?
Proposition: Soft drinks should not be banned.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Mr./Madam Chairperson. I am here today to argue that soft drinks should not be banned. I believe that soft drinks are a personal choice, and that the government should not interfere in people's personal choices.
Soft drinks are a part of our culture. They are enjoyed by people of all ages, from all walks of life. They are a refreshing and enjoyable way to cool down on a hot day, or to relax at the end of a long day.
Soft drinks are also a source of revenue for businesses. The soft drink industry creates jobs and contributes to the economy. A ban on soft drinks would have a negative impact on businesses and the economy.
I believe that the government should not ban soft drinks. Soft drinks are a personal choice, and the government should not interfere in people's personal choices.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Mr./Madam Chairperson. I am here today to argue that soft drinks should be banned. I believe that soft drinks are a health hazard, and that the government has a responsibility to protect the public from health hazards.
Soft drinks are high in sugar. Sugar is a major cause of obesity, diabetes, and heart disease. Soft drinks also contain caffeine, which can lead to anxiety, headaches, and sleep problems.
Soft drinks are also a major source of empty calories. Empty calories are calories that provide no nutritional value. They can lead to weight gain and obesity.
I believe that the government has a responsibility to protect the public from health hazards. Soft drinks are a health hazard, and the government should ban them.
Rebuttal 1: The speaker claims that soft drinks are a health hazard. However, there is no scientific evidence to support this claim. In fact, some studies have shown that soft drinks may actually have some health benefits, such as reducing the risk of kidney stones.
Rebuttal 2: The speaker claims that the government has a responsibility to protect the public from health hazards. However, the government cannot protect people from all health hazards. If the government banned everything that was potentially harmful, we would not be able to enjoy many things in life, such as driving cars or eating fast food.
Conclusion: I believe that soft drinks should not be banned. Soft drinks are a personal choice, and the government should not interfere in people's personal choices. Soft drinks are also a part of our culture and a source of revenue for businesses. The government should not ban soft drinks unless there is clear scientific evidence that they are a health hazard.
Non-Alcoholic Cocktails
- What is the best thing to mix with whiskey?
- Can you ship alcohol via FedEx?
- Which is the typical range of alcohol for an alcoholic beverage?
- How to Test a Soda Machine Carbonator
- Is alcohol and ineffective way to deal with the stress of everyday life?
- What alcohol can be mix together you give me the list of alcoholic beverages that mix?
- Are sport drink crystals homogeneous or heterogeneous?
- What is the recipe for a mandolin cocktail?
- How do you make a alcohol free woo woo?
- Alcohol free cough syrup really alcohol free?
Non-Alcoholic Cocktails
- Barware
- Beer
- Cider
- Classic Cocktails
- Cocktails
- Coffee
- Fruity Cocktails
- Liquors
- Martinis
- Non-Alcoholic Cocktails
- Other Drinks
- Punches
- Sake
- Sangria
- Tea
- Tropical Drinks


