Choose an argument or claim from the text, either made by the writer or by someone referred to by the writer. Summarize the argument or claim, and then explain why you agree or disagree with it. Support your position with TWO pieces of evidence from the text officer indicted in Breonna Taylor case; not for her death

Explanation:

At school, at work, and in everyday life, argument is one of main ways we exchange ideas with one another.  Academics, business people, scientists, and other professionals all make arguments to determine what to do or think, or to solve a problem by enlisting others to do or believe something they otherwise would not.  Not surprisingly, then, argument dominates writing, and training in argument writing is essential for all college students.

This chapter will explore how to define argument, how to talk about argument, how logic works in argument, the main argument types, and a list of logical fallacies.

claim

Explanation:

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free points always

whose power in the senate is equal to the power of the speaker of the house?