I encourage you to throw away that particular template
But why? Dialogues have been a mainstay of philosophical exposition for as long as there has been philosophy. They make an argument concluding ‘P is not the case, rather Q is’ easier to follow. They don’t need to be imputing P to anyone in particular in order to function. The point is to show the relationships among ideas. (Although of course if P doesn’t seem compelling, or even coherent, to anyone, then the exercise is pointless.)
But why? Dialogues have been a mainstay of philosophical exposition for as long as there has been philosophy. They make an argument concluding ‘P is not the case, rather Q is’ easier to follow. They don’t need to be imputing P to anyone in particular in order to function. The point is to show the relationships among ideas. (Although of course if P doesn’t seem compelling, or even coherent, to anyone, then the exercise is pointless.)
It’s annoying to read and doesn’t seem to add much to the point. It could be a whole lot shorter.