“The least convenient path is the only valid one.”
When arguing against and idea honestly with the strongest advocates, is it always true that what is right is not always what is easy? Does making the choice not to argue make someone wrong outright or does not entering into the argument in the first place make the point of view non-existent in some way?
Does making the choice not to argue make someone wrong outright
It makes your argument wrong by default.
This is in the context of arguing against someone else’s opinion. If you are entering such an argument, the only correct choice is the least convenient—that is, arguing the strongest proponent of the idea you are arguing against.
“The least convenient path is the only valid one.”
When arguing against and idea honestly with the strongest advocates, is it always true that what is right is not always what is easy? Does making the choice not to argue make someone wrong outright or does not entering into the argument in the first place make the point of view non-existent in some way?
It makes your argument wrong by default.
This is in the context of arguing against someone else’s opinion. If you are entering such an argument, the only correct choice is the least convenient—that is, arguing the strongest proponent of the idea you are arguing against.