By the time the two sides started debating, the situation leaned to one side.
Romon was so eloquent as to refer to bad things and good ones, smelly things and fragrant ones, black things and white ones, and dead things and alive ones. In contrast, Steele was clever and could articulate, but was far less comparable to him.
From the very beginning of the debate, Steele was far inferior to Romon because every one of her reasons was objected to and she was awkward after being criticized. Occasionally, she seized the opportunity to refute a little bit, but she would definitely fall into the trap prepared by Romon and become more embarrassed.