Certainly, here are some of the best debate tactics that you can use:

Stay calm and composed: Don't get agitated even if your opponent tries to provoke you.

Be prepared: Do your research and anticipate the points your opponent might make.

Stick to your argument: Don't get sidetracked by your opponent's arguments. Stay focused on your own points.

Use evidence: Back up your arguments with facts, statistics, and anecdotes.

Listen to your opponent: Pay attention to your opponent's arguments and try to find weaknesses in them.

Use examples: Use real-life examples to illustrate your points and make them more convincing.

Use rhetorical questions: Ask questions that highlight the weaknesses in your opponent's arguments.

Sum up your arguments: At the end of your argument, summarize your main points to emphasize their importance.

Here are some of the most common logical fallacies that you can watch out for in your opponent's arguments:

Ad hominem: Attacking the person making the argument rather than the argument itself.

Appeal to authority: Using the opinion of an authority figure to support an argument.

False dilemma: Presenting only two options when there are actually more than two.

Slippery slope: Assuming that a small action will lead to a chain of events that will have catastrophic consequences.

Circular reasoning: Using the conclusion of an argument as the premise of the argument.

Strawman: Misrepresenting your opponent's argument to make it easier to attack.

Hasty generalization: Drawing a conclusion based on insufficient evidence.

To develop a system for identifying and countering logical fallacies in real-time during the debate, you should study these fallacies and learn to recognize them in your opponent's arguments. Then, when you hear your opponent make a fallacious argument, point it out and explain why it is fallacious. Provide evidence and examples to support your counterargument
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