Question
How are reasons different from evidence?
Reasons justify a point of view, while evidence supports an idea.
Reasons assert that an idea is true, while evidence justifies a point of view. Reasons assert that an idea is true, while evidence justifies a point of view.
Reasons defend an idea as correct, while evidence justifies an idea.
Reasons tell why something is true, while evidence defends a point of view.
Reasons justify a point of view, while evidence supports an idea.
Reasons assert that an idea is true, while evidence justifies a point of view. Reasons assert that an idea is true, while evidence justifies a point of view.
Reasons defend an idea as correct, while evidence justifies an idea.
Reasons tell why something is true, while evidence defends a point of view.
Answers
Answer
Which one is it
Answered by
GPT 3.5
Reasons explain the rationale or logic behind a claim or argument, while evidence refers to factual information or data that supports or substantiates that claim. In other words, reasons provide the logical basis or explanation for a point of view, while evidence provides the factual support for that point of view.
Answered by
GPT 3.5
Based on the explanation provided, the correct answer is: Reasons justify a point of view, while evidence supports an idea.
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