Principle of Stakeholder Analysis
Incentive Analysis
Resources Analysis
Limitation Analysis
Motion Types
100

What are the two big questions behind stakeholder analysis?

Do they want to do it? and Can they do it?

100

What is definition of Incentive?

An incentive is something that makes a stakeholder more or less likely to do something.



100

What is resources?

The positive assets, powers, and capital that an actor can deploy to achieve their goals.

100

What is Limitation?

What can stop them from achieving their goal?

100

What does regrets mean?

The feeling that a past choice, action, or event should have happened differently because another outcome may have been better.



200

Why do we analyse a stakeholder's identity and values?

To understand what they care about and what decisions they are likely to support.

200

Reasons for governments to act in ways that secure public backing or protect systemic power. This is what kind of Incentive>

Political

200

Explain 3 types of required resources!

Material Resources, Institutional Resources, Soft Influence

200

What is the type of limitation related to material limitation

Too Expensive / Resource-Draining

200

What is the word stated in the motion?

Thesis

300

What is the first principles of stakeholder analysis

Not All Stakeholder is Rational



300
What is trade-off?

Things that the actor willing to sacrifice to achieve their priority

300

What is Critical Resources?

The most important resource that stakeholder need to have to achieve their goal

300

What is the type of limitation related to influence?

Outside Their Control

Is there something the actor cannot control?



300

What is Counterfactual?

If you regret the motion, what would you prefer instead?

400

What is the second principles of stakeholder analysis

External Limits can influence stakeholder's behavior



400

What is Competing Goals?

Actors rarely want only one thing. They usually have multiple goals that conflict with each other.



400

What is resource gap?

The shortfall between the resources stakeholder needs and the resources it actually has available

400

A government wants to reduce traffic by encouraging people to use public transport.

It has enough money and legal authority, but most citizens strongly prefer driving their own cars.

What is the most likely limitation?

Personal Interest and Influence

400

What are 2 requirements of Counterfactual?

Is it realistic? and Is it significantly different?

500

What is the third principles of stakeholder analysis

Inherent Diversity

500

What is Risk Aversiveness?

What risks would the actors want to avoid

500

What Scale Up means?

Can the limited resources be realistically expanded?


500

A small charity wants to provide free meals but does not have enough money.

What is the most realistic way to overcome this limitation?

Raise donations or find sponsors

500

In world building motion, what is Fiat?

All debaters and judges must assume that it is entirely possible to bring this alternative world into existence