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Parliamentary recordings provide a rich source of data for studying howpoliticians use speech to convey their messages and influence their audience.This provides a unique context for studying how politicians use speech,especially prosody, to achieve their goals. Here we analyzed a corpus ofparliamentary speeches in the Finnish parliament between the years 2008-2020and highlight methodological considerations related to the robustness of signalbased features with respect to varying recording conditions and corpus design.We also present results of long term changes pertaining to speakers' statuswith respect to their party being in government or in opposition. Looking atlarge scale averages of fundamental frequency - a robust prosodic feature - wefound systematic changes in speech prosody with respect opposition status andthe election term. Reflecting a different level of urgency, members of theparliament have higher f0 at the beginning of the term or when they are inopposition.

The Power of Prosody and Prosody of Power: An Acoustic Analysis of Finnish Parliamentary Speech