When you are arguing by using logic as your defense, then you are using logos. There are many tools that you can use when using logos, one of these being induction. Induction is argument by example, at least, when it is being used in rhetoric. It starts with a specific and moves to the general. It is the opposite of another type of logos argument, deduction. Deductive logic is interprets the circumstance through an existing belief. It applies a general principle to a particular matter. Rhetorical deduction uses a commonplace to reach a conclusion, interpreting the circumstances through beliefs and values. Meanwhile, inductive logic uses the circumstance to form a belief. Inductive logic works best when you're not sure whether or not your audience shares a common place. There are three kind of examples to use in inductive logic: fact, comparison, and story.
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