No, India is an emerging superpower
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India's economy makes it an emerging superpower
India's rapidly growing economy will result in rising from an emerging superpower to a global superpower.
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The Argument
India is classified as an emerging superpower due to its high economical status. It currently ranks as the seventh-largest economy but is estimated to reach third within five years. As India's domestic and international economies grow, so will their budget to help resolve issues within the country.[1]
In recent years, India's poverty level has dropped drastically. This proves the entire country is developing and more citizens have a high quality of life. Government-funded programs have begun to alleviate the most pressing domestic issues such as healthcare and sanitation. More Indian citizens have opportunities for education and employment, which stimulates the economy further.[2]
Counter arguments
India will not be considered a global superpower for a long time because of how severe its issues are with overpopulation, poverty, and healthcare. The country will not be able to keep up with its rapidly growing population, so there will always be citizens living in poverty. It will take a considerable amount of time and money to fund proper sanitation for all of India, even its most rural parts. With all of these unresolved issues, India cannot be considered an emerging power.
Proponents
Premises
[P1] India's economy is rapidly growing.
[P2] Poverty has decreased in India.
[P3] Government programs are working to resolve domestic problems in India.
[P4] Therefore, India is an emerging superpower.
Rejecting the premises
[Rejecting P3] The Indian government cannot keep up with the growing population.