2019-01-25T10:40:07+00:00

There’s a comparison between nature and society. This is a faulty analogy argument and so it is non-deductive. Looking for cogency.

This paper concentrates on the primary theme of There’s a comparison between nature and society. This is a faulty analogy argument and so it is non-deductive. Looking for cogency. in which you have to explain and evaluate its intricate aspects in detail. In addition to this, this paper has been reviewed and purchased by most of the students hence; it has been rated 4.8 points on the scale of 5 points. Besides, the price of this paper starts from £ 40. For more details and full access to the paper, please refer to the site.

Extended Passage Analysis

Extended Passage Analysis

Argument A

Society is a survival of the fittest. Just as in nature the weak do not and should not survive, so too in society. If the weak in society cannot survive without societal (government) support, then there is no obligation on the part of society to ensure their survival. If the poor, the disabled, the aged, cannot survive on their own, then there is no obligation on the part of society to ensure their survival.

There’s a comparison between nature and society. This is a faulty analogy argument and so it is non-deductive. Looking for cogency.

 

Premises:

  1. Nature and society are alike.
  2. Nature does not ensure the survival of the weak.
  3. The weak include the poor, disabled, and aged.

 

Conclusion: If the poor, the disabled, the aged, cannot survive on their own, then there is no obligation on the part of society to ensure their survival.

 

Argument B

  1. If an opinion is false [b], then its being aired allows us to judge it and discover why it is false [d].
  2. If it is part true and part false [b], then allowing it to be aired gives us the opportunity to challenge it and discover what is beneficial and what is harmful [e].
  3. If the opinion is true [a], and it is not challenged, then it risks becoming a dead dogma, whose truth we do not understand [f].

 

Some opinions are true [a], false [b], and part true/part false [d].

 

1.Either a, b, or c.

  1. If b then d.
  2. If c then e.
  3. If a then f.

Add: 5. If d, e, f then g.  OR If a, b, or c, then g.

Conclusion: [g] Therefore, no opinion should be suppressed.

 

 

Names:

Jiaying zou                                         212524161

Jasdeep Aujla                                          213568977

Jayana Patel                                             213550926

Jacob Faryna                                           212304572

Sancheta Tyagi                                  213583596

Vince Dibacco                                                210288959


100% Plagiarism Free & Custom Written,
Tailored to your instructions


International House, 12 Constance Street, London, United Kingdom,
E16 2DQ

UK Registered Company # 11483120


100% Pass Guarantee

Order Now

STILL NOT CONVINCED?

We've produced some samples of what you can expect from our Academic Writing Service - these are created by our writers to show you the kind of high-quality work you'll receive. Take a look for yourself!

View Our Samples

FLAT 50% OFF ON EVERY ORDER.Use "FLAT50" as your promo code during checkout