According to the statement it can be inferred that it is true that speeches can use a chronological structure to present points in the past and the future.

<h3>What is the chronological structure?</h3>

The chronological structure is a type of narrative structure whose main characteristic is the use of time references (past, present and future) to organize the information of a discourse.

According to the above, it can be inferred that the speeches that systematically refer to past and future events are examples of chronological structure.

An example of a systematic chronological speech might be when a president gives his final speech before leaving office. He generally refers to specific episodes of the past such as difficulties or great achievements of his government and later refers to future events that his government projected, such as lowering the unemployment rate, increasing human development and reducing inequality.