cindermond/bento huggingface dataset:
What claim can be made from the following pieces of evidence?

1. 2010 .
2. About the Licenses .
3. Anderson , N. , Free Nine Inch Nails albums top 2008 Amazon MP3 sales charts , arstechnica , 7 January 2009 , Creative Commons .
4. The state should thus facilitate the sharing by mandating the distribution of art of all kinds under creative commons licenses .
5. Giving undue artistic and distribution control to the artists through constricting and outmoded copyright may mean less significant reach and impact of the work .
6. After all , the artists still retain control of the commercial uses of their work and are guaranteed under creative commons licensing regulations to be credited by users of their content .
7. Creative commons licenses are so remarkable because they can be deployed by artists to expand their markets , and to profit even more from their greater recognition .
8. A major example of this is the band Nine Inch Nails , which opted in 2008 to begin releasing its albums through the creative commons .
9. Wider use by other artists and laymen alike helps artistic works go viral and to gain major impact that allow the artist to generate a name for his or herself and to attain the levels of earnings conventional copyrights are meant to help artists generate but that ultimately hamstring them .
10. The nature of the internet and mass media on the 21 century is such that many artists can benefit from the freedom and flexibility that creative commons licenses furnish to them .

The creative commons is a more effective means for artists to build and expand their reach and markets than traditional copyright licensing arrangements
Summarize the argument implied by these sentences?

1. One of the most fundamental principles of economics is that of supply and demand .
2. By artificially reducing the supply -LRB- of hours -RRB- then demand must increase for other labour , ceteris paribus .
3. The only question once that is realised is what limit should there be on working hours to ensure full employment .
4. -LRB- Or employment at maximum practical capacity . -RRB-
5. The purpose of the economy is to serve people , and having a large percentage of people excluded when there is an easy and obvious fix is to fail in the economies mission .

Introducing a cap on working hours would reduce unemployment.
Claim: Reduce the prominence of bad and fake drugs
What evidence supports this claim?

1. The cost of patented drugs has forced many to search for other options .
2. The increased availability of high quality generic drugs will reduce the numbers of bad and fake pharmaceuticals on the markets .
3. Fake drugs are the cause of around 100,000 deaths in Africa every year .
4. This is exploited by the billion dollar global counterfeit drug trade .
5. The widespread introduction of low cost , high quality drugs will hopefully ensure that consumers do not turn to sellers in market places .
6. Bad drugs , which are substandard , have also found their way in to Africa ; one in six tuberculosis pills have been found to be of a poor quality .
7. Sambira , J. Counterfeit drugs raise Africas temperature Ibid
Claim: State-sponsored Christmas celebrations can represent a form of aggressive evangelism.
What evidence supports this claim?

1. It is a Christian ideal to be tolerant of others , and limiting the use of the term Christmas in favor of more inclusive terms would be an incredible display of this , the term Christmas would not be banned , but its use limited to specific occasions in which it specifically refers to Christian based activities rather than the general celebration that is seen throughout the mid-winter period .
2. The Red Cross in 2003 banned nativity decorations from its British shops because it stated that an alignment to a particular religion could compromise its ability to work in conflict situations around the world .
3. It is an ethical duty of both Christians and society more generally to respect the beliefs of others , this makes the term `` Happy Holidays '' a much more appropriate greeting as it takes into account the mid-winter festivals of other faiths and cultures such as Hanukkah , Kwanza , Diwali , Eid , Ashura , to name a few .
4. To members of ethnic minority groups overt public celebrations of Christmas can seem like a form of aggressive evangelism .
The right to life, liberty, and property are fundamental human rights, as is the right to defend them
Come up with some evidence to support this claim.

1. Marquette Law Review 86 -LRB- 4 -RRB- .
2. `` Of the Enemy Within , The Castle Doctrine , and Self Defense '' .
3. The right to self-defense extends also to the defense of other people , as it is no less a right for someone to preserve his own existence by any means necessary , but also that of others , particularly those dependent upon him , or otherwise unable to defend themselves .
4. This is a natural law , one that predates the existence of the social contract or the state .
5. Just as when a wild animal threatens someone 's life he has the right to do whatever he can to survive , so too does the individual have the fundamental right to defend himself from another human 's aggressive acts .
6. When an individual is under immediate threat he has every right to defend himself from an aggressor .
7. It is just and proper that citizens be permitted to fight back to protect what is theirs by right .
8. When burglars and marauders choose to violate these fundamental rights they make the conscious decision to violate other individuals .
9. A violation of one 's property is a violation of one 's self .
10. Furthermore , self-defense must extend to the protection of property , since it is in many ways part of an individual .
What claim can be made from the following pieces of evidence?

1. New York : Verso Press .
2. Client State : Japan in the American Embrace .
3. Japan can serve as an exemplar to its neighbors still laboring under tyrannical regimes , such as North Korea and Burma -LRB- Myanmar -RRB- and to help promote an organic progression to democracy in the region .
4. Japan is a nation with a now-ingrained democratic tradition and a strong liberal economic system , which makes it the perfect actor to engage politically with states in East Asia on behalf of the international community , as well as to serve as an example of the benefits of liberal democratic values to a society .
5. When Japan seeks to engage with despotic states and to reach out to their people , tyrants can point to the bases as exemplifying Japan 's position as a puppet of the United States and not truly an independent nation at all .
6. All of these activities are hampered , however , by the presence of American military bases in Japan .
7. By withdrawing its troops , the United States gains an influential ally in the promotion of views in keeping with its own .
8. So long as its strings appear to be being pulled by the United States , Japan will unable to effectively promote democracy and liberalism amongst its neighbors .
9. 2007 .
10. McCormack , Gavan .

The withdrawal of American soldiers and bases will cause Japan to be perceived as a more legitimate and believable exponent of liberal democratic values in East Asia.
What claim can be made from the following pieces of evidence?

1. Popular Mechanics conducted a usability survey that incorporated a panel of testers with a range of experience and preference that ran the gamut from expert users to -LSB- one person who -RSB- had never actually turned on a computer and concluded that overall the Mac was easier to use .
2. This has been corroborated by people who have tried both PCs and Macs .
3. Users are able to anticipate how the system behaves and what to expect from its applications .
4. Juul Coolen explains that consistent interface design made it possible for users to actually use most Mac-applications in a very same way , creating a seamless and comfortable experience in the end .
5. Mac apps all have similar looks and interfaces .
6. Apple has gone to greater lengths to make using their computers easy to use than PC makers have .

Macs are easier to use
Claim: Based on allegation rather than proof (cf. Sorcery, witchcraft, etc.)
What evidence supports this claim?

1. Equally , unless the law takes a particular theological position , one persons blasphemous slur is anothers sacred profession .
2. It relies on the predicate that the person alleging blasphemy was offended or felt their faith was under attack .
3. Blasphemy , by its nature , is all in the eye of the beholder .
4. It is impossible , in most cases , to determine whether there was intent on the part of the accused and as a result it is difficult to codify in legislation .
5. Acts of blasphemy can not rest on intuited human norms I do not wish to be harmed in this way therefore you do not wish it either because those involved have a different understanding of the harm .
6. In the light of this there may be many remedies for blasphemy but legislation in general and criminal sanctions in particular can not be appropriate .
7. Of course these offences are very real and may at times be possible to codify but they can not be applied universally because the perceptions they necessitate are not universal .
8. As a result , as in the case given above , allegation and proof must be deemed to be the same thing - to be accused is to be found guilty .
What debate topic are the following sentences about?

1. It is the interventions that take a long time to succeed , such as Kosovo , or even fail such as Somalia , or those where many people do not buy into the justification such as Iraq that are remembered .
2. Slowly as it becomes accepted that interventions will happen the threat will become enough .
3. In Libya NATO only committed airpower and supplied weapons so keeping the conflict as much a domestic affair as possible .
4. Where possible as little force as possible should be used .
5. Where this luxury does not exist it is important not to do as happened in Iraq and disband the civil service and prevent those natives who are qualified from running the country even if they may have been implicit in the previous regimes actions .
6. This example also shows that it is important to have support on the ground as the British were seen as being legitimate and there was a functioning government who could do the rebuilding .
7. However it may also have emboldened Blair to help with intervention in Iraq .
8. In 2002 Britain sent 800 paratroopers into Sierra Leone , originally just to evacuate foreigners from the country but became an intervention when the British helped government forces drive out rebels which may have saved many lives .
9. Sierra Leone is the forgotten conflict of Tony Blairs premiership in the UK .
10. However this forgets that there have also been many small successful interventions and sometimes the threat of intervention is enough .

This house would use force to protect human rights abroad
What is the debate topic for the following sentences?

1. Following the seminal work of John Maynard Keynes during the Great Depression of the 1930s , it has become widely accepted within the economics profession that a certain amount of interventionist national government policy is essential to maintaining a proper balance between the twin economic evils of unemployment and inflation .
2. Just as judicious national anticyclical policy is beneficial to national economies , so too a judicious world anticyclical policy , as implemented by a functioning world government , would be beneficial to the world economy .
3. Economic interaction among the nations of the world , in the form of trade , investment and migration , has reached such a point today that it is meaningful to think of the world economy .
4. Economic globalization suggests the need for political globalization in the form of a world government .
5. A world government would also improve the overall functioning of the global economy by means of regularizing various circumstances of international economic interaction -LRB- for example , in the area of patents and copyrights -RRB- , and by working to reduce various trade impediments -LRB- such as tariffs and quotas -RRB- imposed by national governments .

This House believes in a world government
What debate topic are the following sentences about?

1. The failure of the UN operation in Somalia in 1990 is telling ; the country has not had a functioning central government ever since .
2. Intervention to prevent such outcomes will require both greater willingness to commit funds on the part of the powerful states and a commitment to conflict resolution which has been largely lacking in recent national policy world-wide .
3. States should act to help the people of a failing state , as once it collapses no government services will be provided , including law and order .
4. States should work with the UN in leading attempts at conflict resolution , and should engage in subsequent peacekeeping missions and investment in nation-building initiatives -LRB- e.g. funding and organising the reintegration of non-combatants into society , organising elections , building up civil society , creating effective government institutions , etc. -RRB- .
5. CNN -LRB- 2011 , June 21 -RRB- Somalia again is at top of failed states list .
6. Retrieved June 23 , 2011 from CNN Wire :

This House would intervene to prevent the collapse of the state in other countries.
A EU constitution will foster a “European identity”
Come up with some evidence to support this claim.

1. However , European citizens do not identify themselves with the EU in the way that citizens of the USA self-identify as American .
2. Since the Maastricht Treaty , the citizens of EU member states have possessed parallel citizenship of the EU .
3. The European Union aims to bring about ever closer union between the peoples of Europe .
4. An important part of the patriotism of Americans is constitutional patriotism ; pride in their constitution and civic institutions .
5. It should foster a shared sense of European identity by adopting a constitution , in which every citizen of the EU can take pride .
This House believes the United Nations has a responsibility to protect.
What argument could one make about this debate topic?

A strong United Nations commitment to the Right to Protect will create an effective deterrent to future atrocities.
What is the debate topic for the following sentences?

1. Yanukovych in a letter to Putin called on the President of Russia , Mr. Putin , asking him to use the armed forces of the Russian Federation to establish legitimacy , peace , law and order , stability and defending the people of Ukraine .
2. He is therefore perfectly at liberty to allow Russian troops into his country to keep the peace in much the same way as countries around the world welcome US troops on their soil as protection from external threats or UN peacekeepers to keep the peace domestically .
3. President Yanukovych is Ukraines legitimate President .

This House believes Russia has the right to send troops into Crimea
What claim can be made from the following pieces of evidence?

1. This change in the salt content of irrigation water threatens to pollute the same soil that the irrigation system feeds .
2. This , in turn , will lead to widespread crop failure , incurring significant losses for the farmers involved .
3. Moreover , the need to protect large amounts of uniformly vulnerable biomass from pests and disease causes farmers to employ large quantities of pesticides , insecticides and herbicides , all of which can damage soil quality , pollute water sources and harm local biodiversity .
4. Monoculture crops can expose farmer to economic risks that subsidies can not compensate for .
5. If a particularly virulent strain of disease attacks a monoculture crop it is likely to spread quickly , assisted by the large , un-partitioned fields and storage areas that are characteristic of the practice .
6. Successful cultivation of this produce has necessitated the construction of extensive and disruptive irrigation networks .
7. The burden that irrigation has placed on the Sacramento-san Joaquin delta , west of San Francisco has become so great that the salinity of delta water is now slowly increasing , due to tidal intrusion of seawater .
8. Finally , subsidies also encourage intensive agricultural production in unsuitable or unstable areas .
9. Examples of this practice include the cultivation of fruit and vegetable crops in naturally arid areas of south California .
10. Subsidies encourage monoculture farming the large scale production of specialised produce .

Subsidies incentivise environmentally harmful farming practices
What debate topic are the following sentences about?

1. European Parliament , About Parliament - Members , , , accessed 3 May 2013
2. The age should therefore be lowered to sixteen so that voting age is universally recognised with no one group receiving the right to vote before the others .
3. This means that a tiny minority of the Youth in the European Union get to vote before the rest something which is clearly discrimination against the majority of the European Unions 16 and 17 year olds ; universal suffrage should be universal for the European Parliament across the whole of the Union .
4. This is the case in European Parliament elections at the moment ; young people in Austria are able to vote in elections at 16 while everyone else has to wait until they are eighteen .
5. It is ridiculous and clearly unfair that some sixteen year olds should get to vote in an election while most are barred from participating .

This House would allow voting at 16 in European Parliament elections
Summarize the argument implied by these sentences?

1. Both the Russians and Chinese are showing that they are willing to support Assad by vetoing anything hinting at sanctions .
2. The plan is simply being used as political cover by Assad , as long as he is signed up to such an agreement and other countries believe there is a chance that he will implement it the Russians and Chinese will not allow further Security Council action .
3. Therefore the only thing the Annan plan does is provide more time for Assad to go on killing his own people so that he can remain in power as is shown by his unwillingness to implement any of the plans provisions .

The plan is just political cover for Assad.
Claim: Involving men is the best way to ensure family planning works
What evidence supports this claim?

1. Men often have limited knowledge about family planning so it is necessary that they are included in learning and the transfer of knowledge -LRB- Kaida et al , 2005 -RRB- .
2. When both partners are knowledgeable and involved family planning is far more likely to become a reality .
3. Family planning means planning how one can cope with having a child mentally , emotionally , financially , and physically , and sensitizing couples as to what kind of life standard they want .
4. With the young generation of Ugandans a new culture of a smaller family can emerge .
5. Therefore the involvement of men in family planning is enabling perceptions of what the family should be to change .
6. The cost of raising a family is realized , and intervening methods are being used to have fewer children .
7. By including men fast action can be taken to control the size , and growth , of families .
8. The patriarchal power structures mean men have a key voice in household decisions .
9. Wasswa , 2012 .
This house would teach creationism in schools
What is a possible side to this debate?

Scientific opinion often changes; evolution may be accepted in the scientific community now, but it could well be rejected in future.
1. The teaching workforce requires includes both replacements and additional teachers .
2. UNESCO -LRB- 2013 -RRB- report the need for 6.8 mn teachers by 2015 for the right to primary education to be achieved .
3. In 2012 , 80 students were reported per teacher in the Central African Republic -LRB- World Bank , 2013 -RRB- .
4. Africa has a reality of low teacher-student ratios .
5. Careers can be encouraged through multiple paths .
6. Positive schemes are needed to incentivise potential teachers to enter the profession and meet demand .
7. Tanzanias Ministry of Education provides grants to students entering University to study teaching .
8. For example , providing incentives to study teaching as a profession .

What is the general argument implied by these sentences?

Social Policy: encouraging teaching careers
This House supports the death penalty for the worst of the worst
What is a possible side to this debate?

Can be reserved for the worst of the worst
Claim: The rules and laws that protect the accused will remain at retrial
What evidence supports this claim?

1. Mark Weston , for example , was convicted at a re-trial after specks of the victim 's blood were found on Weston 's shoes , justifying the re-opening of the case .
2. After a few years , the impact of DNA testing on solving similar cold cases will be expended and there will be very few retrials .
3. Nor is the system likely to be overwhelmed with retrials .
4. Much of the current push for the end of the double jeopardy rule comes from the widespread use of DNA testing , which has allowed many old cases to be revisited with compelling new evidence of guilt or innocence .
5. All the rules and laws that protect the accused at the first trial will be in place at a second - it 's not as if the rule of law suddenly disappears .
6. The presumption of innocence , proof beyond reasonable doubt , the right to a fair hearing and competent counsel , the judge 's duty to appropriately direct the jury , etc. will all continue to apply and prevent miscarriages of justice from occurring .
Summarize the argument implied by these sentences?

1. The individual taxpayer sees none of the benefit of this money and often they dont like paying so much aid , 59 % of Americans support cutting aid .
2. Secondly it is good for the freedom of choice of the taxpayer .
3. At the moment they are having their choice taken away from them as they have their own money being spent by the government on someone else ; foreign countries .
4. It will clearly be up to the migrant to decide if they want to or can afford to send their money home ; they can decide how much they want to send , when they want to end it , how they want to send it etc. .
5. At the other end it will be up to the individual recipient to decide how they want to spend the money received .
6. Changing from ODA to Remittances is good for freedom of choice in two ways .
7. First tax breaks and other incentives will mean that migrants have more money .

Remittances creates freedom of choice for individuals
What claim can be made from the following pieces of evidence?

1. Deutscher Bunderstag , Facts The Bundestag at a glance , , August 2011 , Eurostat , Unemployment Statistics , , , accessed 3 May 2013 Crook , Why Europe Really Must Pursue Structural Reform , , 1 February 2012 , Eurostat , Population structure and ageing , , October 2012 ,
2. Young people are not well represented in European national parliaments either in terms of the membership of those parliaments or the policies they produce .
3. The average age in the Bundestag is 50 and it is similar in most parliaments .
4. Youth unemployment in Europe for the fourth quarter of 2012 was 23.2 % , almost twice the unemployment rate as a whole .
5. This is because many countries do not implement youth friendly policies ; northern countries like Germany are determined to impose austerity which increases unemployment , while southern countries when implementing reforms are not implementing labour reforms that would loosen the security of permanent workers in return for reducing unemployment .
6. This may in part be a result of demographics in Europe .
7. Europe is aging ; in 1991 19.3 % of the EU 27s population was under 14 while 13.9 % over 65 , by 2011 this had changed to 15.6 % under 14 and 17.5 % over 65 .
8. With an increasing contingent of elderly -LRB- who are anyway more likely to vote -RRB- the influence of young voters is declining .
9. Reducing the voting age will help to redress this imbalance .

Youth are not represented in politics
What debate topic are the following sentences about?

1. Much of the rich world is aging , and in a few cases is close to having a declining population .
2. As a result the size of the available workforce will decrease .
3. For example in Germany by 2050 a third of the population will be over 60 , and over the next 15 years will as a result loose five million workers from the current workforce of 41 million .
4. While increasing retirement age can mean that these reductions in the size of the workforce come later to maintain the size of the workforce immigration or a rapid increase in birth rate is necessary .
5. These countries in order to maintain the size of their economies will therefore either have to rapidly increase productivity , which itself may not be easy as they are already the most productive nations , or else allow migrants to fill the gaps in the labour force .
6. At the same time there will be an increase in some jobs that rely on migrants such as care workers to help look after the increasing number of elderly .

This House would grant an amnesty to illegal immigrants
Nationalism promotes cooperation and social cohesion
Come up with some evidence to support this claim.

1. Societies with a healthy sense of nationalism are more likely to provide for each other and avoid the plight of poverty or poor health .
2. Those who are net contributors to the system need something to make them feel that what they are doing is worthwhile and in their interests ; something a national identity provides as it creates a sense of belonging that transcends economic interests .
3. In Canada for example those who strongly identify with Canada are much more likely to support redistribution and healthcare than those with low identification with Canada .
4. Nationalism and the identity it brings creates a social glue which binds otherwise different people together , that sense of social cooperation makes welfare , social security and medical programs much more likely and stronger .
5. It also may make for a smoother political process when there is a solid basis for consensus .
6. Nationalism is a sense of fellow-feeling between group members .
7. This promotes cooperation and social cohesion within the group .
What is the debate topic for the following sentences?

1. No matter the intention such subsidies are clearly not fair .
2. When the government provides lots of different subsidies for different things ; fuel , food , housing etc. , and especially when some of them are universal , it is clear that it will never be possible to distribute the money fairly on the basis of need .
3. One of the reasons why poverty does not get eliminated is that it is governments who provide the subsidies that are intended to do just that .
4. Many countries spend their money for subsidies poorly , for example in Indonesia before fuel subsidies were combined with cash subsidies in 2005 the top income decile received more than five times the amount of fuel subsidy as the bottom decile making the policy highly regressive despite it being politically sold as a subsidy to the poor .

This House would give cash to the poor to reduce poverty
What debate topic are the following sentences about?

1. Added to which , those prepared to plough through it -LRB- even Mussolini said that it was boring -RRB- will at least be rewarded with historical insights from leading scholars .
2. Reuters , German far right in legal battle over free speech , , 29 June 2012 , Relax News , Mein Kampf to see its first post-WWII publication in Germany , 6 February 2010 ,
3. At the moment the book is not , per se , banned , its just that the owners of the copyright havent allowed publication until now .
4. As a result , come 2016 , there would have needed to be an intervention in the normal flow of events to prevent its subsequent publication ; Munichs Institute for Contemporary History had already said it would publish the book .
5. As long as Mein Kampf remained unavailable it acquired the inevitable allure of the unattainable .
6. The book could be presented as having a status far beyond what it is the ill thought-out and self-indulgent ramblings of a bad writer .
7. For example the far right National Democratic Party went to court to get its newsletter delivered by the postal service .
8. Indeed , given the weakness of many of the arguments they make , silencing them has frequently been far more self-defeating than opening up their beliefs to scrutiny .
9. Extreme parties frequently thrive when they are able to present themselves as being suppressed by a supposed elite .
10. Their ability to portray themselves as being unfairly silenced by a capricious elite has long been used to attract support by parties on the far-right in Europe and elsewhere .

This House supports the decision of the state of Bavaria to publish Mein Kampf
This House would ban religious symbols in public buildings
What argument could one make about this debate topic?

Many symbols are seen as a symbol of oppression on women.
What debate topic are the following sentences about?

1. Society has a right to choose and structure its values as it sees fit and there is no reason why the Western construction of values is right or should take priority over any other .
2. In Muslim countries faith may be a more important aspect of life that it might be in Western countries and it is entirely legitimate that those societies might choose to value protecting the dignity of their faith over absolute freedom of speech .

This House Supports Indias Ban on the Satanic Verses
What claim can be made from the following pieces of evidence?

1. Who is to say that something similar isnt going to happen vis -- vis China ?
2. This has happened with U.S. President George Bush jr. s push to let Ukraine and Georgia in as new members in his global campaign to spread democracy .
3. This has only served to increase tensions with Russia -LRB- see next argument -RRB- .
4. Originally , NATO had a clearly defined purpose and a common enemy : the Soviet bloc .
5. With the demise of that shared enemy , NATOs original purpose has disappeared but its well-functioning military structure remained , leaving it open to be seized by opportunistic politicians in a classic case of scope creep .

Continued existence of NATO makes the world less safe
The campaign is unpopular among the majority of NATO countries citizens, so we should solve the Afghan problem in diplomatic way, specifically through a power-sharing deal with the Taliban.
Come up with some evidence to support this claim.

1. The majority of citizens in the USA and the UK oppose the war in Afghanistan and want troops to come back home .
2. As was the case in Iraq , a diplomatic solution is required to end the war as smoothly as possible .
3. As at 12 August 2011 , a total of 379 British forces personnel or MOD civilians have died while serving in Afghanistan since the start of operations in October 2001 .
4. About 2000 coalition soldiers in total expired in Afghanistan .
5. More than 1340 British soldiers have been wounded in action .
6. U.S opinion poll proclaims that 62 % of Americans want troops home as soon as possible while the rest want a timetable for troop withdrawal .
7. According to Michael Moore , Obama is the new war president .
8. He needs to prove that he is a peacemaker to retrieve the support of his people .
9. The media agrees that the war is unpopular and there needs to be an end creating sentiment like I wish they would bring them all home .
10. Jonathan Freedland of The Guardian argues I think the people in Wootton Bassett -LSB- where UK soldiers are repatriated -RSB- are representative of a very widespread ... feeling , actually , of outrage on their behalf that is quite new in British politics .
Sentences: 1. Many people find maths hard , 37 % of teens think it is the most difficult subject , for a variety of reasons it simply isnt suited to all minds .
2. Another fundamental principle is that all children are equal , in the sense that we should support them equally in helping them find the right opportunities .
3. It is a fundamental principle of education that different people think in different ways .
4. One notable application of this is the theory of different learning styles , and it also makes people have a preference for certain subjects .
5. It makes sense to teach arithmetic to even these people , but there is no need to make them study further .
6. Cherry , Kendra , VARK Learning Styles , , accessed 12 June 2013 Saad , Lydia , Math Problematic for U.S. Teens , , 17 May 2005 ,
7. It follows that we should teach them something useful and relevant to their personality and preferences .
8. But whatever that may turn out to be , it will not be maths , and maths would just waste their time .

What claim can be made from these sentences?

Some people find maths hard
Claim: The more the US waits, the stronger its opponents become.
What evidence supports this claim?

1. In that time , Iran will continue to enrich uranium and North Korea will continue to expand its nuclear arsenal .
2. If the US waits for preconditions to be agreed on and met , by the time president Obama gets to talk and negotiate directly with the leaders of these states , he will have a much bigger crisis to deal with .
3. Preconditions delay engagement and negotiations .
4. Sometimes it can take years before the parties even start talking to each other .
5. Irans acceleration of its nuclear programme angers the west .
6. 19 July 2011 .
7. It may have even gotten to the point where diplomacy can no longer be used effectively .
8. Borger , James .