Question

What does every simple argument include? Option 1: At least two premises and at least two conclusions. Option 2: At least two premises and at least one conclusion. Option 3: At least one premise and at least two conclusions. Option 4: At least one premise and at least one conclusion.

Answer 1

Every simple argument includes at least one premise and at least one conclusion. The premise provides a justification for the conclusion which the argument is trying to convince is true. This is represented by Option 4.

Step-by-step explanation:

In every simple argument, there must be at least one premise and at least one conclusion. This is represented by Option 4. A premise is a statement that provides a reason or justification for believing the conclusion. The conclusion is the statement that the argument is trying to convince you is true. For example, if we consider an argument 'If it is raining, I will carry an umbrella. It is raining. Therefore, I will carry an umbrella.', 'If it is raining, I will carry an umbrella' and 'It is raining' are the premises and 'Therefore, I will carry an umbrella' is the conclusion.

Learn more about Simple Argument