Inductive argument Social Sciences Essay Research Paper (Essay Sample)

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Inductive and Deductive reasoning
 Inductive argument 
Every time I touched that stove, it won't burn me. So the next time I will touch it won't burn me. 
Deductive argument 
It is raining in Madrid. Is it raining in Madrid, then he will be carrying an umbrella so he will be carrying an umbrella 
An inductive argument is an argument whereby the arguer believes the argument to be strong because of its premise.  If the premise is true, then the conclusion is most likely to be true.  Inductive arguments depend on the degree of the argument. The conclusion of inductive arguments is based on past experiences.  One can relate the past experience to give a conclusion of a matter. Sometimes inductive may be known as cause and effect reasoning.  This is because it seeks to prove a conclusion of first.  It can also be  reasoning that supports the notion “the means justifies the end.” It is a bottom-up type of reasoning. However, inductive reasoning has wide room for errors for instance in such a sentence. Peter is a grandfather. Peter is bald. Therefore, all grandfathers are bald. This shows that the premise can lead to a faulty conclusion.