Do we need immigration reform, and if we do, what should it look like?

Point: The vast quantities of information provided by the Internet make it easier for us to learn about various perspectives of an issue, thereby minimizing political polarization.
Counterpoint: Through its ability to rapidly spread misinformation and reinforce preconceived bias, the Internet threatens the health of political discourse in America.

Point: Obesity is a serious health problem, and the obese must lose weight in order to fundamentally improve their health.
Counterpoint: It is perfectly possible to be fat and healthy. Rather than weight loss, aerobic fitness and a healthy relationship to food are the most important contributors to health.

Point: Grades may be imperfect, but they are the best method we have to assess student performance.
Counterpoint: Grades get in the way of genuine learning, which should be the goal of all education.

Point: U-M is in compliance with recent NAGPRA revisions yet laments loss to research.
Counterpoint: U-M’s compliance to recent NAGPRA revisions champions Native American rights.

Point – Rich Rod has failed to deliver and has tarnished the Wolverines’ record with NCAA violations, and it’s time for him to go.
Counterpoint – Transitions are difficult, but Rich Rod is a good coach who has invested a lot in the Wolverines. A polished, impressive team is just around the bend.