Americans tend to endorse the use of physician-assisted suicide and euthanasia when the question is abstract and hypothetical.
The eventual place the American army should take on the western front was to a large extent influenced by the vital question of communication and supply.
How exactly the obstruction-of-justice statutes interact with the president's broad powers to supervise the executive branch under Article II of the Constitution is a genuinely difficult question.
Well, WorldCom's growth exploded in the Clinton years, there's no question, there's no disputing that.
It's a moral question about whether we have the right to exterminate species.
I could do a whole talk on the question of is AI dangerous.' My response is that AI is not going to exterminate us. It's a tool that's going to empower us.
I don't think we are going to become extinct. We're very clever and extremely resourceful - and we will find ways of preserving ourselves, of that I'm sure. But whether our lives will be as rich as they are now is another question.
Never answer a question from a farmer.
Flattery and insults raise the same question: What do you want?
How much do we owe the people we love? Now I would add a follow-up question: How do we cope with the fact that we can't necessarily give the people we love what they need?
After everyone has had a chance to bluster, posture, and pontificate, we are left with one basic question: under any foreseeable circumstance, would it be in our national interest to default on our debt? The answer is unequivocally no.
The question of armaments, whether on land or sea, is the most immediately and intensely practical question connected with the future fortunes of nations and of mankind.
He who frames the question wins the debate.
How far the existence of the Academy has influenced French literature, either for good or for evil, is an extremely dubious question.
The reason there's a question mark on my front door is just in case I forget my address.
When we complain to Egypt's Western allies about whichever autocrat is in power, we are asked, 'But who is the alternative?' It is a question designed to frustrate.
One of the fundamental questions of today's world is undoubtedly the question of equitable globalisation.
You may agree or not with Gaddafi's political ideas, but no one has the right to question the existence of Libya as an independent state and member of the United Nations.
We learn from our gardens to deal with the most urgent question of the time: How much is enough?
There's no question that the gay movement would not be as far along as it is without AIDS. But how can there be any other issue in the face of death, possible extinction?
