Argumentative - Law Dictionary Search Results
A priori
A priori. All arguments may be divided, according to the relation of the subject-matter of the premises to that of the conclusion,
Ignoratio elenchi
Ignoratio elenchi, an overlooking of the adversary's counterposition in an argument. Means ignorance of the conclusion to be proved. An advocate's misunderstanding of an opponent's position, manifested by an
Suit
the suit, so that giving the word 'suit' its ordinary meaning it would be difficult to accept the argument that a part of the suit or an issue in a suit is intended to be covered by
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Ratiocinative
to ratiocination consisting in the comparison of propositions or facts and the deduction of inferences from the comparison argumentative as a ratiocinative process
Forensic
to courts of judicature or to public discussion and debate used in legal proceedings or in public discussions argumentative rhetorical as forensic eloquence or disputes
Dissertation
A formal or elaborate argumentative discourse oral or written a disquisition an essay a discussion as Dissertations on the Prophecies
Chop logic
One who bandies words or is very argumentative
Recapitulate
To repeat as the principal points in a discourse argument or essay to give a summary of the principal facts points or arguments of to relate in brief
Points
Points, in the paper books were the chief grounds or heads of argument on which each party relied, on an argument in the special paper. See PAPER BOOK. Points, including the
Judicial decision
the fact by means of evidence by the parties to the dispute and often with the assistance of argument by or on behalf of the parties on the evidence: (3) If the dispute between them is a
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