zinfamous
No Lifer
- Jul 12, 2006
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Also, I think a major issue here is that you're taking a narrow understanding of "persuasion." It's not simply "changing someone's mind;" it's about convincing them to try or think about something never considered before, introducing the reader to new items, concepts, whatever.
Oftentimes, Persuasive arguments focus on introducing the reader to a topic, or to specific issues regarding a topic that the reader has likely not been exposed to. At least, they should be written under that assumption.
Oftentimes, Persuasive arguments focus on introducing the reader to a topic, or to specific issues regarding a topic that the reader has likely not been exposed to. At least, they should be written under that assumption.
