Weak inductive argument examples are often the case when people try to use inductive arguments to prove something. In a very short way, we are trying to prove that we know something. To do that, we typically will use what are called inductive arguments.
In the above example, we are trying to prove we know that we know we know we know something. For example, we might say that we know we know that we know that we know that we know that we know we know what you say we know. That’s a weak argument.
We can see that there is a strong point to this example, but it isn’t the conclusion. We don’t know that we know that we know we know that we know that we know that we know that we know that we know what you say we know. We don’t know we know you know that we know what you say we know because we don’t know that we know that we know you know that we know what you say we know. Thats a weak argument.
The other thing to keep in mind is that we dont know what you say we know. We dont know we know that we know.
We are not talking about weak inductive arguments. We are talking about the weak argument that we know what you say we know.
It’s also important to remember that strong inductive arguments don’t always need to be backed with evidence. Some are just a matter of “I know” and “I think I know”. If you have a strong case for why you know what you know and think you know what you know, you can be sure that there is enough other evidence to back up your position. As for arguments that have no evidence, these are generally cases where we are talking about “I think I know” vs.
in general, weak arguments need to be backed up with evidence. Strong arguments can be backed up with evidence, but it takes a lot more than a “I know” to make a strong case for your position.
This is a good example in point. I know that I know that I know that the sun rises in the east, because I can see it. In other words, I know I know this because I can see it, because it’s a fact. The idea that it’s a fact just because you can see it is a weak inductive argument.
An example of a weak inductive argument would be arguing that it’s a fact that the sun rises in the east because you can see it. However, this argument will not stand up to scientific evidence because the sun rises in the east every day for the entire year. It’s just a coincidence that it happens to always rise in the east every day, no matter what time of year.
The fact is, the sun rises in the east every day for the entire year because we all know it will rise in the east every day. This is a weak inductive argument because the sun rises in the east because we know it will rise in the east every day for the entire year for a good reason: that we all know it will rise in the east every day.
