Inductive Argument

Definition

An inductive argument is a type of reasoning that uses specific examples or observations to draw a general conclusion. It involves moving from particular instances to a broader claim.

Related terms

Deductive Argument:

A deductive argument is the opposite of an inductive argument. It starts with a general premise and uses logical reasoning to arrive at a specific conclusion.

Fallacy:

A fallacy refers to errors or flaws in reasoning that weaken an argument's validity.

Generalization: Generalization is the process of making broad statements or conclusions based on limited evidence or experiences.