A good argument is like a strong building, it has clear pieces that fit together perfectly. If you want to know if an argument is good, look at whether the parts make sense and lead to the final idea in a fair way.
Examples
- A good argument: 'You should eat vegetables because they are healthy.'
- A not-so-good argument: 'You should wear a hat because it will make you famous.'
- A good argument in action: A teacher explains that studying helps students learn more, and the class agrees.
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See also
- What Makes a ‘Good’ Argument and How Can You Tell?
- What Makes a ‘Good’ Argument and How Can We Tell When Someone Is Persuading Us?
- What Makes a ‘Good’ Argument Convincing?
- What Makes a ‘Good’ Argument in Everyday Life?
- What Makes a ‘Good’ Argument and How Can It Go Wrong?
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