Argumentation is a tricky thing! The best perceived argument is visual — and the one for which the majority stands.
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Strongly built argumentation — works!
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An argument is a logical argument, the truth of which has been tested and proven by practice. An argument is a necessary part of any proof. The most powerful argument in the process of proof are facts, the truth of which is not questioned.
It is assumed that in good (correct) arguments, other statements are fully or at least partially substantiated, and the substantiated position follows logically from them, or at least they confirm it.
In a more complete sense, the argument is:
- A proposition (or set of propositions) made in support of the truth of some other proposition.
- Submission of evidence (ground, argument).
- The whole proof.
An argument is a full or partial substantiation of a statement using other statements.
Argumentation can be evidence and non-evidence. Evidential argumentation is the establishment of the truth of the thesis using logical formulas with the help of arguments, the truth of which is established in advance. The form of such an argument is deduction. A thesis is a valid proposition.
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