How can readers tell that the evidence used to support the claims in the text is true?

There are opinions to support it.
There are citations in the text.
There are general ideas in the text.
There are facts to support it.

1 answer

Readers can tell that the evidence used to support the claims in the text is true primarily through citations in the text. Citations provide a way to verify the sources of the information presented, allowing readers to check the original material for accuracy and credibility.

Additionally, facts to support it can also indicate truthfulness, as factual information is generally verifiable through reliable sources.

Opinions and general ideas may not provide concrete evidence of truth and can often be subjective.