talking point

American  

noun

1. a fact or feature that aids or supports one side, as in an argument or competition.

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Etymology

Origin of talking point

First recorded in 1910–15

Example Sentences

This talking point, which implies that no one needs more than a fifth grade education, fell out of favor as more kids began going to college.

From Salon

Arguably the biggest talking point - and certainly the most confusing - was Ugarte staying on the pitch despite appearing to be booked twice.

From BBC

“He says he loves internal debate and small-d democracy. I think it’s a talking point. I don’t know that he really wants that.”

From Salon

The word “global” comes up repeatedly in most of the Hybe and Big Hit Entertainment talking points.

From Salon

Their other big talking point was gold, arguing the question is not if but when to buy the yellow metal.

From MarketWatch