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farooqivaneeza731
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farooqivaneeza731
Tuesday, Apr 09 2024
An argument’s structure contains premises which support the conclusion.
That is what makes an argument.
However, an argument even with premises that supports a conclusion is not enough to consider an argument strong. The strength of an argument is determined by the logic that follows its reasoning.
For B I'm confused as to why you would pick either one to be sufficient. Logically, wouldn't the 'habitats being similar to one another' be modified by the Unless Formula as a necessary condition? Leaving the remainder to be sufficient and negated?