When evaluating a claim, which of the following would tell you that it is not a good claim? Responses The argument does not come to a logical conclusion. The argument does not come to a logical conclusion. - no response given The evidence does not contain a testimony. The evidence does not contain a testimony. - no response given The evidence contains both facts and opinions. The evidence contains both facts and opinions. - no response given The argument is supported by facts and reasons.

Answer 1

When evaluating a claim, the following response would tell you that it is not a good claim:

• The argument does not come to a logical conclusion.

An argument that does not reach a logical conclusion suggests a lack of coherence and reasoning, which undermines the validity of the claim. Other factors, such as evidence lacking testimony or containing both facts and opinions, might also impact the robustness of the claim, but the absence of a logical conclusion is a direct indicator of a poor argument. Conversely, an argument supported by facts and reasons would typically indicate a stronger claim.