A good argument is like a strong building, it has clear pieces that fit together well. If someone says, 'I like ice cream because it’s tasty,' that's a simple and good argument. But if they say, 'I like ice cream because the moon is made of cheese,' that's not so good. A good argument uses facts or reasons people can believe.
Examples
- 'I like pizza because it's tasty.'
- 'The sky is blue because the sun makes it that way.'
- 'You should go to bed now because you're tired.'
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See also
- What Makes a ‘Good’ Argument and How Can It Go Wrong?
- What Makes a ‘Good’ Argument and How Can You Tell?
- What Makes a ‘Good’ Argument in Politics?
- What Makes a ‘Good’ Argument in Debate?
- What Causes a ‘Good’ Argument to Be Persuasive?
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