As a public speaker, you face ethical issues when:
- selecting the topic for your speech. (ethical issues arise when the speaker tried to influence public perception by only focusing on a certain event)
- researching your speech (ethical issues arise when the speaker tried to use unproven source of information)
- organizing your speech (sometimes organizing a speech could change the context of information)
Strange or false belief that is firmly held despite evidence to the contrary is known as delusion.
Delusional disorder: what is it?
A subtype of psychotic condition is delusional disorder. The presence of one or more delusions is its primary symptom.
An unwavering belief in something false is a delusion. The person's society or subculture does not support the notion, and practically everyone else is aware of its falsity.
Non-bizarre delusions are frequently experienced by people with delusional disorders. Non-bizarre delusions involve circumstances that might actually take place in real life, such being followed, tricked, or falling in love at a distance. Usually, these illusions include interpreting perceptions or events incorrectly. These events are either entirely false or greatly exaggerated in fact.
to know more about delusion
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Answer:
primary
Explanation:
a secondary source would be if someone were to write a speech about the declaration of independence, the declaration of independence itself is a primary source
In the declaration of independence all men are treated equally
