“Nobody in their right mind votes because they think they’re going to affect the outcome of an election. If you look over the last hundred years of, say, elections for the U.S. House of Representatives, I think there’s been maybe one [very close] election that’s been decided by votes. And in the modern era, elections that are close are always decided by the courts. There’s always litigation – look at what happened with Bush against Gore. So in no meaningful way can you say that your vote will ever decide an election. The reasons for voting have to be something very different: it’s fun, your wife will love you more if you do it, it makes you feel like a proud American – but never should anyone delude themselves into thinking that the vote they cast will ever decide an election. . . . Just about anything you do with your time would be more productive [than voting].”
I believe the answer is: Brief Example. Brief example refers to a short statement that aimed to support relevancy of the speakers' main point. In public speaking, brief example shall not be longer that five minute and is aimed to hooked audience attention to the main topic.<span />
Living on less than $1.25 a day gives 40% of India's population one of the lowest standards of living in the world. As a result, in India, the population face serious social issues such as high disease and death rates, poor educational standards, no birth planification what leads to overpopulation, etc.
