By Plenary Sessions: Helmen Kütt

The rhetorical style is formal and critical, strongly emphasizing the urgent need to solve social problems and demanding a clear message from the Prime Minister. Logical appeals are employed, referencing economic data and specific legislative changes, to highlight the erosion of workers' sense of security. The tone is concerned and demanding, focusing on people's daily livelihood.

The style is formal and respectful, addressing the chair and the rapporteur using polite titles. The speaker employs a direct questioning method, focusing on logical appeal, and contrasting the current expenditure with the social and economic benefits (specifically, the training of NEET youth).

The style is formal, serious, and concerned, balancing logical demands (the lack of analysis) with emotional appeals (parental fears). The speaker emphasizes democratic engagement and listening to concerns, viewing opposition as constructive feedback rather than a personal attack. Quoting (a ministry notice) and referencing history and the official transcript are utilized.

The style is formal and respectful, addressing the Prime Minister with a question. The tone is constructive, focusing on a logical and procedural solution (the creation of a commission) in order to respond to the urgency of the demographic crisis. Instead of emotional appeals, the responsibility of the national leader is emphasized.