Difference between revisions of "Tricks"

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[Insert brief description of theory tricks with links to [[Frivolous Theory]], [[1AC_Theory|Long Underviews]], and [[1NC_Theory#Theory_Heavy_1NCs|Theory Heavy 1NCs]].
[Insert brief description of theory tricks with links to [[Frivolous Theory]], [[1AC_Theory|Long Underviews]], and [[1NC_Theory#Theory_Heavy_1NCs|Theory Heavy 1NCs]].
== Other Tricks ==
== Other Tricks ==
[[Truth testing]] is a role of the ballot, where the winner of the round is determined whoever best proves the truth or falsity of the resolution. Under truth testing, an argument that is dangerous is an “[[a priori]]”: a type of argument that comes before all else in the debate round.
[[Truth testing]] is a role of the ballot, where the winner of the round is determined whoever best proves the truth or falsity of the resolution. Under truth testing, an argument that is dangerous is an “[[a priori]]”: an argument that attempts to prove the resolution is inherently true or false.  
== Responding to Tricks ==
== Responding to Tricks ==
[Brief description to give people confidence in responding to tricks (you can do it!) with links to [[Uplayering Tricks with Theory]] and [[Uplayering Tricks with Ks]].]
[Brief description to give people confidence in responding to tricks (you can do it!) with links to [[Uplayering Tricks with Theory]] and [[Uplayering Tricks with Ks]].]

Revision as of 17:56, 10 January 2022

Overview

[Insert generic overview which details what this style of debate is about, why you might consider following this style of debate, the strategic benefits of this style of debate, and any other relevant overview information.]

Framework Tricks

[Insert brief description of framework tricks, with links to Moral Skepticism, Determinism, Permissibility Triggers, and Hijacks.]

Theory Tricks

[Insert brief description of theory tricks with links to Frivolous Theory, Long Underviews, and Theory Heavy 1NCs.

Other Tricks

Truth testing is a role of the ballot, where the winner of the round is determined whoever best proves the truth or falsity of the resolution. Under truth testing, an argument that is dangerous is an “a priori”: an argument that attempts to prove the resolution is inherently true or false.

Responding to Tricks

[Brief description to give people confidence in responding to tricks (you can do it!) with links to Uplayering Tricks with Theory and Uplayering Tricks with Ks.]