TO BREATHE FREE
Eastern Evidence Argument
Handbook, 1994-95, Volume XXI, University of Vermont
Editor and Publisher:
Alfred
C. Snider
Assistant Editors:
Sallie Chafer
Josue Hernandez
Paul Kerr
Andrea Looby
John Gordon Miller
Iknaton Rhajik Nzaddi
Maxwell Schnurer
Paula Skowron
Cheryl Wilson
Steve
Woods
Lawrence Debate Union
University of Vermont
DEBATE PUBLICATIONS
475 Main St., UVM
Burlington,
VT 05405
802-656-0097 voice
802-656-4275 fax
Table of Contents:
One: Topicality
[T]
Definitions and interpretations
of the key words in the resolution.
Two: General
Negative [N]
Arguments against
the harms of immigration and major approaches to reforming immigration policy.
Three: Disadvantages
[D]
Complete disadvantages
to use against affirmatives who either increase or decrease immigration.
Four: Counterplans
[C]
Alternatives to immigration
reform proposed by the negative.
Five: Affirmative
Inherency [AI]
Extent of
immigration, state of current regulations, and barriers to reform found in the
status quo.
Six: Affirmative
Significance [AS]
Harms
of increased immigration and the system which regulates it.
Seven: Affirmative
Proposals [AP]
Workability
of various approaches to immigration reform, both general and specific.
Eastern Evidence is
a non-profit educational program of the University of Vermont.