Sat 27 Jun 2026
From 1 tab, newest England BP 2026.
How many points did it take?
9points were safe
in 2026
The last team in averaged 75.8 speaks in 2026.
What will they set?
- Social & Identity2 of 8
- Philosophy2 of 8
- Economics1 of 8
- Sport1 of 8
Out of 8 past motions with a topic, from 1 edition.
Practise Social & Identity motionsLesson: Generating arguments
How many teams, and how many break?
12of 57 teams made the open break
in 2026
Past motions
1 edition with motions on record, newest first.
England BP 20268 motions
- Round 1This House Prefers a world in which the dominant norm is for people to hold multiple part-time jobs instead of one full-time jobPractise this motion
- Round 2This house supports athletes using international sporting events (e.g. the Olympics, World Cup, etc.) as platforms to protest and raise awareness for political issuesPractise this motion
- Round 3This house would ban religious charities from engaging in proselytisationPractise this motion
- Round 4This House regrets the dominance of the narrative that "good always wins" in children's mediaPractise this motion
- Grand FinalThis house would accept Job A (banking) over Job B (Galapagos)Practise this motion
- Silver FinalsThis house would accept Job A (banking) over Job B (Galapagos)Practise this motion
- Bronze FinalsThis house would rank all charities by their Effective Altruism score and remove charitable status from all but the most effectivePractise this motion
- State FinalsThis house would rank all charities by their Effective Altruism score and remove charitable status from all but the most effectivePractise this motion
The break, year by year
The points that were safe, the last team in and how many broke, at each edition with results.
Every break in 2026
- Gold break4 teams
- State break6 teams
- Bronze break12 teams
- Silver break8 teams
How speakers score here
Speaker averages, what finishing high has taken, and the top speeches at this edition.
- average speaker score, 1 edition
- 73.5
- where most speakers land
- 71.5 to 75.4
What finishing high has taken
- Top speaker77.5
- 10th speaker76.0
- 20th speaker75.0
Median speaker average at each finishing spot, 1 edition.
Top speeches
| Debater | Speech | Motion | Score |
|---|---|---|---|
| David P. | COMO | This house supports athletes using international sporting events (e.g. the Olympics, World Cup, etc.) as platforms to protest and raise awareness for political issues | 80 |
| Max C. | OGPM | This house would ban religious charities from engaging in proselytisation | 79 |
| Lydia M. | COOW | This house would ban religious charities from engaging in proselytisation | 79 |
| Victoria C. | CGMG | This house supports athletes using international sporting events (e.g. the Olympics, World Cup, etc.) as platforms to protest and raise awareness for political issues | 78 |
| Bella沈歆盈 | OODLO | This house supports athletes using international sporting events (e.g. the Olympics, World Cup, etc.) as platforms to protest and raise awareness for political issues | 78 |
| Ted K. | COMO | This house would ban religious charities from engaging in proselytisation | 78 |
| 🇸🇬 Marcus L. | COOW | This house supports athletes using international sporting events (e.g. the Olympics, World Cup, etc.) as platforms to protest and raise awareness for political issues | 78 |
| Sam T. | CGMG | This house supports athletes using international sporting events (e.g. the Olympics, World Cup, etc.) as platforms to protest and raise awareness for political issues | 78 |
| Ted K. | OODLO | This House prefers a world in which the dominant norm is for people to hold multiple part-time jobs instead of one full-time job | 78 |
| Lydia M. | OGPM | This house supports athletes using international sporting events (e.g. the Olympics, World Cup, etc.) as platforms to protest and raise awareness for political issues | 78 |
| 🇸🇬 Marcus L. | OGDPM | This House prefers a world in which the dominant norm is for people to hold multiple part-time jobs instead of one full-time job | 78 |
| Anya S. | OGDPM | This house would ban religious charities from engaging in proselytisation | 78 |