UNDERSTANDING ARGUMENT

Argument is a communication exercise, while logic is a philosophical endeavor that is not compelling as a primary goal.In theory, an argument is a series of attached statements in which another statement, including at least one prototype, is intended to prove the conclusion true.Justification and interpretation are two different types of reasoning that are reflected in the difference in support required and the type of questions that arise.

 Main Purposes 

First, the argument has two purposes: the argument is used to change people's perspectives or to persuade them to accept new perspectives; Argument is used to force people to a particular action or new behavior. Because people do not always accept what is right or fair, a properly structured argument helps us to achieve what is fair or real. It is used to settle disputes and to find out the truth. Argument teaches us how to evaluate conflicting claims and how to resolve evidence and trial methods.

Argument helps us to clarify our thoughts and express them honestly and accurately and to consider the opinions of others respectfully and critically. Provides guidelines for analyzing real arguments in their richness and complexity when exploring the use of language. The first step in analyzing an argument is to find out its basic structure. To do this, we will examine the terms, phrases, and special constructions that represent the premise 

 Justification and explanation 

A clear understanding of the causes of action in their justifying, motivating, and descriptive processes is relevant to action philosophy, ethics, political philosophy, and the philosophy of law. The essential issues of causation what they are and how they relate to human actions are of broad concern.

In explanations, statements are made in an attempt to show the cause or effect of the situation. Most introductory accounts of the argument do not take this variation into an order. Nevertheless, there are many interesting and relatively unexplained issues regarding the relationship, similarities and differences between argument and interpretation.

Philosophers generally distinguish between arguments and explanations.  In arguments, premises are stated in an attempt to prove or premises are stated in an attempt to prove or justify a decision.  In explanations, statements are made in an attempt to show the cause or effect of the situation.  Most introductory accounts of the argument do not take this variation into an order.

In conclusion,  above explains in detail how we can change our argument correctly and how logically affecting our life practices. Provides guidelines for analyzing real arguments in their richness and complicated when exploring the use of language.