Final answer:
This response analyzes statements related to opinion and assertion, clarifying the similarities and differences between them.
Step-by-step explanation:
1. FALSE. Assertion is a strong declaration or statement, but it doesn't necessarily have to be positive or confident. It can also be negative or tentative.
2. TRUE. Both opinion and assertion express ideas about someone or something.
3. TRUE. Opinion is an interpretation or assessment, while assertion is a strong statement or declaration.
4. TRUE. Group opinion refers to the collection of individual views or outlooks.
5. TRUE. Judicial opinion or Opinion of the Court is an opinion given by a judge or group of judges to accompany and explain a court ruling or order.
6. TRUE. Basic assertion is a simple and direct statement for expressing feelings, opinions, and beliefs.
7. FALSE. Escalating assertion doesn't convey empathy but rather focuses on expressing care and support for the other person's feelings or rights.
8. TRUE. The statement is an example of language assertion as it expresses a belief and a corresponding action.
9. FALSE. Language assertion can be used to express negative feelings, but it doesn't necessarily focus on emphasizing anger. A solution may or may not be suggested.
10. TRUE. Legal opinion or closing opinion is a professional opinion given by an attorney in a formal legal-opinion letter to a client or third party.
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