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Are we too quick to assume that the most recent evidence is inevitably the…
Are we too quick to assume that the most recent evidence is inevitably the strongest? Discuss
with reference to the natural sciences and one other area of knowledge.
recent
of late occurrence, appearance, or origin; lately happening, done, made
having happened, begun, or been done not long ago; belonging to a past period comparatively close to the present.
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strongest
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not easily disturbed, upset, or affected.
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natural
science
a branch of science that deals with the physical world, e.g. physics, chemistry, geology, biology.
the branch of knowledge that deals with the study of the physical world.
gaining knowledge of the natural world by testing, empirical observation, and the development of testable theories and hypotheses
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Quick
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Quick applies particularly to something practically instantaneous, an action or reaction, perhaps, of very brief duration
Assume
mean to take on, adopt, or be endowed with something
This phrase means that something is being taken for granted or is being accepted without careful consideration.
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Evidence
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gives a foundation on which to base judgements, conclusions, or decisions.
A belief, claim, hypothesis, argument, or assertion that is supported or justified by factual information, evidence, or proof.
the available body of facts or information indicating whether a belief or proposition is true or valid.
Inevitably
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It implies that a certain event or result is inevitable as a result of a circumstance or collection of circumstances.
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Raise Inquiries
What are the potential consequences of hastily assuming that recent evidence is always the strongest?
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Argument 2 ( History)
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more accessible to researchers, educators, and the general public.
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