When should you concede to a counterargument?

A. When your audience believes the counterargument.
B. When it’s a controversial subject and you want to avoid hurt feelings.
C. When you discover that the counterargument is a logical fallacy.
D. When the counterargument has a relevant point.

The answer is letter** D.)** when the counterargument has a relevant.

Answered by demlivel | 2024-06-10

Concede by definition means to agree or to allow. To concede a counterargument or a rebuttal happens when D. when the counterargument has a relevant point. When this happens, the argument is true and presents a fact.

Answered by meerkat18 | 2024-06-25

You should concede to a counterargument when it presents a relevant point that enhances the discussion. This not only shows openness to other perspectives but also can strengthen your own argument by addressing complexities. Overall, conceding does not imply complete agreement but rather an acknowledgment of partial validity in the opposing view.
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Answered by meerkat18 | 2024-09-07