Chain Arguments

Chain arguments occur when there are at least three statements linked together. There are two statements that are true that link together to come into one concluding statement. The structure towards chain arguments are A to B, B to C, and then A is to C. Chain arguments require concrete facts to be effective. If there are not facts then it will not make the conclusion of the two statements true. Chain arguments are very effective in writing. I usually use chain arguments to get my point across if give the readers facts to support an argument. An example of chain argument is that Girls like makeup. Susie likes makeup. Therefore, Susie is a girl. This is a real basic example, but it gets the point across. I think that chain arguments are the most effective way to argue because the conclusion is based upon facts. There is no way to disagree with the arguments if there are facts that back up the concluding statements.