Difference between revisions of "Argument"
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[[page type::definition]] | [[page type::definition]] | ||
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[[category:working definitions]] | [[category:working definitions]] | ||
</hide> | </hide> | ||
==About== | ==About== | ||
| − | In a [[debate]], an [[argument]] is a set of assertions that logically draw a | + | In a [[debate]], an [[argument]] is a set of assertions that logically draw a {{l/sub|conclusion}} from a set of {{l/sub|premise}}s. |
| − | + | An argument may be {{l/sub|attack}}ed or [[/defense|defended]] by others. | |
==Quotes== | ==Quotes== | ||
[[refers to::Monty Python]] (from [[youtube:kQFKtI6gn9Y|this sketch]]): | [[refers to::Monty Python]] (from [[youtube:kQFKtI6gn9Y|this sketch]]): | ||
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** [[/attacker]] | ** [[/attacker]] | ||
** [[/defender]] | ** [[/defender]] | ||
| + | ** [[/speaker]] | ||
| + | ** [[/listener]] | ||
* '''elements''': | * '''elements''': | ||
** [[/conclusion]] | ** [[/conclusion]] | ||
Latest revision as of 11:12, 12 December 2016
About
In a debate, an argument is a set of assertions that logically draw a conclusion from a set of premises.
An argument may be attacked or defended by others.
Quotes
Monty Python (from this sketch):
An argument is a connected series of statements to establish a definite proposition.