"to argue about" in Spanish

No, we have to deal with, not argue about, the question of dictatorships.

Opponents of the Schulz position argue about the separation of powers.

I think that we ought not to argue about greater privatisation, competition or what have you.

If we are to argue, it must be about that agenda, not its messengers.

We can argue about progress being swift or slow, but we have to see compliance in full.

The Council might want to argue about that, but we do not see any argument.

There are not a vast number of articles to argue about, only a few key institutional issues.

I believe that this was not the case, but it is essentially idle to argue about this.

We argue about amendments that the European public will not understand.

I believe that we are all in agreement as regards this and that there is no need to argue about it.

We can argue about whether or not they could or should have been larger.

So the question is why, 61 years later, we still have to argue about the same problems.

I do not feel that now is the time to argue about this, or to have a dispute over procedure.

Generally speaking, one could of course argue all day about any of the criteria that are used.

In Europe, we have learned not to argue about borders, and in our part of Europe we do not have this problem.

These are the main areas, Eastern and Southern Europe, but let us not argue about which is more important.

We do not need to argue about this, however.

I do not want to argue about that timescale: I do not know whether one year is better than nine months or twenty-two months.

I am all in favour of it being slimline, and we will certainly not argue about whether it should take up one page or one-and-a-half.

why do you argue with your father about politics?