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In an argument, what is the difference between reasons and evidence?
Reasons support the claim, while evidence gives information proving the reasons to be true.
Reasons are arguments against counterclaims, while evidence is an opinion.
Reasons are an author’s thesis, while evidence is an outline for the claim.
Reasons are a counterclaim, while evidence is the author’s perspective.
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"Reasons support the claim, while evidence gives information proving the reasons to be true."
Explanation: reasons are the logical points that explain why a claim should be accepted; evidence (facts, data, examples, quotes) backs up those reasons and lends them credibility. The other choices confuse reasons with rebuttals, thesis, or opinion.
Explanation: reasons are the logical points that explain why a claim should be accepted; evidence (facts, data, examples, quotes) backs up those reasons and lends them credibility. The other choices confuse reasons with rebuttals, thesis, or opinion.
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