By Plenary Sessions: Helir-Valdor Seeder

The style is informative and personal, utilizing Estonian folk wisdom ("God grants the job, He also grants the sense") to acknowledge a colleague. The tone is light and ironic, incorporating self-irony regarding the intelligence that supposedly comes with the position.

The tone of the speech is very serious, formal, and urgent, emphasizing that this is an "historic moment and choice." The appeal is primarily logical and fact-based, relying on security analysis (war near the borders) and legal justification (it is impossible to resolve without amending the constitution). Figurative expressions are used, such as "an inside-out sunrise or sunset" when describing the compromise, and the audience is urged to vote according to their conscience.

The rhetorical style is critical, demanding, and detailed, focusing on logical arguments and the listing of specific shortcomings in the form of questions. The speaker uses sharp language, labeling the Prime Minister's self-identification with the state as "megalomania." Furthermore, he demands that the chair call the Prime Minister to order for misrepresenting the opposition's positions.

The style in the first speech is sharply confrontational and emotionally charged, utilizing phrases such as "tax war" and "terrible bureaucracy." In the second speech, the tone shifts to formal, and the questions are aimed at clarifying specific numerical targets (a 20% reduction of officials) and agreements (R&D funding). Sarcasm is employed when referring to the Prime Minister’s "glorious shared history" in leading Nordica into bankruptcy.

The style is sharp, ironic, and aggressive, employing emotionally charged words like "chaos" and "disorder" to describe the government's actions. The speaker uses sarcasm, referencing the prime minister's acknowledgment of mistakes ("the more you err, the more human you are"), to underscore the intensity of their criticism.