By Plenary Sessions: Anti Allas

The rhetorical style is formal and polite, utilizing salutations such as "dear presiding officer" and "esteemed rapporteur." The tone is inquisitive and focuses on logical explanation and the gathering of facts, requiring the enumeration of specific problems.

The rhetorical style is urgent and concerned, employing strong, emotionally charged figurative language ("people falling to their knees") to emphasize the gravity of the situation. The address is formal (an information session for the Prime Minister) but poses a direct question, demanding specific policy responses and plans.

The style is initially polite and conciliatory ("Thank you, good Presiding Officer!"), but becomes emotional and critical when sensitive topics are addressed. Strong emotional appeals ("it hurt") and rhetorical questions are used to emphasize the ethical injustice.

The style is predominantly critical and demanding, especially in the first question, where a substantive answer is required and the Minister's assessment is challenged. In the second question, the tone is more constructive, offering the Prime Minister "well-intentioned advice" and emphasizing the need for unity in matters of national defense. The speaker uses direct and logical appeals, avoiding emotional language.

The rhetorical style is formal, respectful, and analytical, utilizing the addresses "Good Chair" and "Honorable Rapporteur." The speaker presents their viewpoint in the form of a question, linking the technical subject (financing) to the noble principles of democracy mentioned at the outset. The appeal is logical and focuses on the structure of the policy.

The rhetorical style is formal and critical, directing the question straight to the Prime Minister while simultaneously offering a possibility for cooperation. Logical argumentation is used, emphasizing the negative consequences of the policy and referencing the common saying ("hindsight is an exact science") to stress previous warnings.

The rhetorical style is formal and respectful, addressing the presiding officer and the prime minister directly with courteous titles. The question is posed straightforwardly and concisely, using the phrase, "Just one simple question like that," which emphasizes a clear and substantive inquiry.