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. According to the Chapter, when developing an Argument from Analogy what should you do to help you brainstorm some candidate analogies to your target case?

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. After brainstorming candidate analogies for your target case, you should decide which one is best. You should look for a candidate analogy that [pick the 2 best options]:

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. After you've identified a plausible moral principle that bears on your target moral issue, the next step is to represent the whole argument in standard form using the General Form of Argument from Analogy. To determine if the argument is good enough to be worth defending, you should:

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. After you've represented your Argument from Analogy in standard form, you can prepare supplementary information to explain each premise of the argument. When explaining premise 1, it is particularly important to include:

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. After you've represented your Argument from Analogy in standard form, you can prepare supplementary information to explain each premise of the argument. When explaining premise 2, it is particularly important to include:

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