Citation argument is a kind of "reasoning argument", also called "quotation", that is, citing famous sayings or opinions as arguments, citing classics to analyze problems and explain reasons.

The reason argument is to prove the argument with the incisive opinions in classic works, famous sayings and aphorisms of famous people at home and abroad, and recognized theorem formulas.

2. Role differences

Reasoning makes the argument authoritative and persuasive. Citing arguments can enhance the persuasiveness or literary talent of the article, make the argument more powerful or attractive, and further illustrate the argument of the article.

Extended data

The purpose of argumentation is to prove the universality and regularity of argumentation. Because argumentation is generally abstracted from concrete materials, its essence is induction, and it is difficult to be complete in many cases. Therefore, if we measure them theoretically, we can ensure their reliability.

The logical form of theoretical argumentation is deductive reasoning, that is, the inductive arguments are measured by scientific principles known to mankind. In addition to citing universal principles and principles, theories of various disciplines can also be used as arguments. For example, physical theory and literary theory. The arguments of theoretical argumentation can also be proverbs, aphorisms and idioms that have stood the test of time and spread widely. This also includes the so-called "citation argument" in some articles.

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