What facts are used to support the argument? Are these convincing?
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337
Facts to Support An Argument:
There are three facts used to support an argument:
1. Claim:
Claim is basically a statement about what is true and what should be done or believed. One can argue on the claim based on his knowledge, likes or dislikes.
2. Reason:
Reasons are the statements given in support of claims. Reasons are given to make claims more affirmative. If reason does not make sense, it means that there is something wrong with the logic of the argument.
3. Evidence:
The most important fact to support an argument is with the help of a good evidence. If you think that you have a good findings on which you can rely, then you can be more confident in arguing your case.
There are three facts used to support an argument:
1. Claim:
Claim is basically a statement about what is true and what should be done or believed. One can argue on the claim based on his knowledge, likes or dislikes.
2. Reason:
Reasons are the statements given in support of claims. Reasons are given to make claims more affirmative. If reason does not make sense, it means that there is something wrong with the logic of the argument.
3. Evidence:
The most important fact to support an argument is with the help of a good evidence. If you think that you have a good findings on which you can rely, then you can be more confident in arguing your case.
Answered by
167
An argument is a series of statements typically used to persuade someone of something or to present reasons for accepting a conclusion.
There are many different accepted ways to support an argument which can be used separately or in combination, according to the purpose and audience.
There are many different accepted ways to support an argument which can be used separately or in combination, according to the purpose and audience.
1 - Statistics – Data in a numerical form which is the most accessible and convincing form.
2 - Examples – Appropriate examples that provide details and specifics to support the content of the argument.
3 - Expert opinions – Based on factual evidence and differ from interpretations.
4 - Rational Appeal – Reasons to convince substantiated with evidence like established truth, primary source information, personal experience and statistical findings.
5 - Ethical Appeal – includes genuine concern for the topic and commitment to the truth.
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