noun a person's first speech in a legislative assembly or other formal setting
A maiden speech is the first speech made by a newly elected member of a legislative body, typically highlighting their political views and intentions.
Historically, maiden speeches have been recorded and preserved as important documents of a politician's early career.
In public speaking, a maiden speech refers to the first speech given by a person in a particular setting or event.
In government, a maiden speech is often seen as a significant moment for a new member to make their mark and establish their presence.
In the field of writing, a 'maiden speech' may refer to the first public speech or address given by a new author or writer.
In psychology, a 'maiden speech' may refer to the first public presentation or lecture given by a new psychologist or researcher in the field.
In politics, a 'maiden speech' is the first speech given by a newly elected member of a legislative body, such as a parliament or congress.
In acting, a 'maiden speech' may refer to the first major role or performance given by a new actor on stage or screen.
In academia, a 'maiden speech' may refer to the first lecture or presentation given by a new professor or researcher at a university or academic institution.