In testing the validity of the argument in question 2, you would be well advised to ask
A)is the asserted relationship between the grounds and the effect consistent, or are there instances in which the effect has not followed from these grounds?
B)are sufficient case or instances cited as grounds to ensure the reliability of the generalization?
C)how similar are the cases cited and are the similarities cited key factors?
D)is this truly an either-or situation?

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The validity of an argument often depends on whether the relationship between the grounds and the effect is consistent, meaning that the effect reliably follows from the grounds without exceptions.

In Testing the Validity of the Argument in Question 2