When someone asks a question about arguments or arguments for something does that mean they are asking for the benefits of the point?

Does the meaning of the words “same as the same”?

Why is it necessary to an argument for something to be true? Is it really the reason(s) that you desire an item?

What are your arguments you like to defend or argue against? If you argued for certain things, someone’s probably arguing against it.

When you ask for the benefits, you are asking for the reasons it would be a good idea. It doesn’t have to be something that you argue. It could be something which you disagree with. How do you get a list of all pros and cons of any one.? Why are the authors not necessarily looking for logical arguments?

As you can see, the difference is extremely subtle, and for all intents and purposes, they’re close to being the same.

So, your argument may contain both benefits and cons. When explaining your argument, being blunt, if you’ve got an argument, then you have the best argument. Does it reflect a positive aspect of life?

Why does capitalism struggle for shareholder values? “The

arguments for are the benefits/pros, while the arguments against are the consequences/cons.