I would say that it depends on the audience. Personally, a debate regarding ethics and moral dilemma is interesting. Read The Fat Man and the Impending Doom. It's just one paragraph so it's not going to bore audience.
https://thedailydilemma.wordpress.com/2007/06/18/fat-man/
I believe that this type is a lecture-forum discussion.
It's either b or c, I remember her accusing him of both
Answer:
B: because many people opposed her work
Explanation:
Harriet’s fame also made her a target, and a large reward was offered for her capture and return to Maryland. (hope this helped :p )
Answer:

Explanation:
In an effective speech the speaker <u><em>clearly introduces the topic</em></u>
[ Spends little time developing the topic ] This answer is incorrect.
In order to ensure a clear and strong speech, taking time to develop and create a valid topic is vital. This ensures that the audience will understand and clearly follow your speech. The topic also provides the barriers and grounds for your speech.
[ States main ideas but does not support them with details ] Evidence and details are needed in ensuring a valid speech. Main ideas are just ideas to the wind without backup, evidence and details. Main ideas hook to the topic, but details hook to the main idea.
[ Allows the listener to come up with his or her own conclusion ] This is not a debate. When giving a speech, this is your time, and when it is your time this is when you give your ideas and your topic. Sometimes you can engage with your audience, but you are not to allow them to give your speech for you.
C.) people couldnt find drinkable water at the beach. I know the answer because I just finished taking a quiz.