Critical Race Theory *What is the speaker's argument?
*What claim is being made?
*What are his reasons and evidence?

Link:
https://youtu. be/cfmpnGV0IGc

But in all cases, the audience will rightfully expect three things from a speaker: Explanation, Evidence, and Significance. Explanation. The argument is nothing more than a substantiated declaration of belief. In a speech, one should be able to summarize the argument in a single declarative sentence.

In rhetoric and argumentation, a claim is an arguable statement—an idea that a rhetor (a speaker or writer) asks an audience to accept.

Reasoning always lays out how a piece of evidence—either a fact or an example from the text—supports your claim. ... If you just give evidence and reasons without reasoning, you give the reader the opportunity to interpret the evidence however he or she wants.

an unbound book has no cover; paris is a single man

explanation: