A few days ago
lakehavasuv

Of the two arguments provided in this example, which is valid and which is sound?

When you are building an argument for an issue that is so significant to you, do you think it is more important to be valid or sound? Explain your answer. Please help with this

Top 2 Answers
A few days ago
Lyrinda

Favorite Answer

They are basically the same. Sound means solid, or based on fact. If something is factual it means that it is true, or valid.

By the way, there were no “arguments provided in this example” as referenced in the question.

0

A few days ago
Anonymous
Valid and sound mean the same thing, don’t they? A sound argument is a valid argument. If your argument is a valid one, then it is a sound argument. The “so significant” part of it means you have a personal stake in the outcome, which may skew the validity and/or soundness of it. So, an *objective* argument which is backed up by facts (valid) is a sound argument.
0