Question: What debate topic are the following sentences about? 1. Because , deep down , everyone knows that it is simply a balancing of risks in practice all the government is trying to do is save lives .
2. It would be incredibly disingenuous of the opposition if they did not concede that the dangers are great and that something must be done .
3. These liberties will of course still be completely protected by the courts .
4. It is of course , the governments primary duty to protect citizens but this can only be done with the loss of some civil liberties .
5. When it comes to the issue of life and death , it is the propositions hope that a few civil liberties would be only willingly given up by any prudent citizen .
****
Answer: This House Believes civil liberties should be sacrificed for the greater good


Question: What debate topic are the following sentences about? 1. Sex workers are able to fight exploitation and claim rights for protection by prosecuting perpetrators if raped or abused .
2. Sex work will continue either way - but legalising it means legal safety , protection , and negotiation , is provided .
3. Sex workers are raped , abused , and harassed .
4. The risk of unsafe sex is therefore practiced outside of their occupation as no legal rights are provided .
5. Legalising , and subsequently decriminalising , sex work will first , tackle corrupt police soliciting sex .
6. Secondly , a new rights framework is provided .
7. Sex workers remain stigmatised across Africa .
8. Legalising sex work enables the practice to be decriminalised , and rights provided .
9. Being a sex worker where it is illegal creates additional risks and vulnerabilities .
10. Reports from South Africa show that criminalizing sex workers makes them more likely to be victims of inhuman police action .
****
Answer: This House would legalize sex work in order to make controls more feasible and effective to combat HIV/AIDS


Question: What debate topic are the following sentences about? 1. In addition , standard social provisions for children in civic society scout movements , sports club are open to homeschoolers .
2. Homeschooling is not a removal from society but just from state schools .
3. Homeschooling families do not operate in isolation .
4. There are extensive support networks -LRB- particularly in the USA the nation with the largest proportion of the population homeschooling -RRB- that exist to provide companionship , promote sports events and social functions .
5. Homeschooled children often engage with their local community to a greater extent than their schooled peers .
6. Home Schooling : From the Extreme to the Mainstream Patrick Basham , Public Policy Sources
****
Answer: This house supports home schooling


Question: What debate topic are the following sentences about? 1. It is also worrying that many SWFs are controlled by undemocratic states which have a questionable commitment to capitalism ; should we allow such states to exercise so much power over our economies ?
2. Sovereign wealth funds -LRB- SWFs -RRB- have become very important players in the global economy .
3. The already exceed the assets controlled by hedge funds and will surpass the stock of global foreign exchange reserves .
4. They are now so big that their activities can shift markets , such as Norways Government Pension Fund did when short selling Icelands banks , leading to panic and instability when they sell assets suddenly .
5. Their purchases can mean that companies owned by other states can end up dominating the economies of smaller countries , undermining their own sovereignty and economic independence .
****
Answer:
This House would act to regulate the activities of Sovereign Wealth Funds