A false statement can be the conclusion of an argument. There is probably something wrong with the argument, but it is still an argument. If a premise is true, then it is guaranteed to be acceptable. If we have reason to think it is false, it is unacceptable even if it is true. List the three kinds of argument structure.
Inductive arguments proceed on the basis of experience.
Deductive arguments proceed on the basis of logical relations. Acceptability, Relevance, and Grounds Define positive and negative relevance. A is positively relevant to B iff the truth of A tends to support the truth of B. A is negatively relevant to B iff the truth of A tends to support the falsity of B. Describe the Principle of Charity. Assume that those presenting arguments are intelligent and have reasons for their claims. Try therefore, to interpret premises and conclusions as making as much sense as possible.