Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Argument, each with the reason it gives.

• Burden of proofNarrower topic: A burden of proof concerns who must supply support within an argument.

• Deductive reasoningNarrower topic: Deductive reasoning is one way arguments can support their conclusions.

• EvidenceRelated: Arguments explain how evidence and other premises are meant to justify conclusions.

• Rule of inferenceRelated: An argument uses inference steps to connect its premises to its conclusion.

• NarrativeCompared with: Argument connects claims by inference, unlike narrative's organization of events.

• PremiseNarrower topic: A premise is one of the supporting statements within this broader structure.

• Critical thinkingNarrower topic: Critical thinking tests whether premises actually support the conclusion.

• Thought experimentNarrower topic: A thought experiment is a way of constructing or testing an argument, not a separate source of evidence.

• ConclusionNarrower topic: A conclusion is the statement an argument is designed to support.

• EssayNarrower topic: An argumentative essay is one sustained form of argument.

• Logical formNarrower topic: Its form reveals whether the premises support the conclusion independently of topic.

• PhilosophyRelated: Philosophical positions are defended and challenged through structured reasons.

• Circular reasoningNarrower topic: Circular reasoning is a defect in how an argument's premises support its conclusion.

• Informal fallacyNarrower topic: Informal fallacies are defects in arguments, not merely false statements.

• Informal logicNarrower topic: Informal logic treats arguments, rather than isolated sentences, as its central objects.