Herne
Well-Known Member
So to clarify, the above:
It is entirely possible and reasonable to respect someone's reasons for not liking hunting and not wanting to take part.
It is entirely possible and reasonable to respect someone's views about the downsides and flaws of hunting - and even to agree with them.
And you are entirely justified in expecting people to treat those views with respect, even if they don't agree with them.
But it is not reasonable to demand that people who disagree with your *conclusions* in an argument should accept that your conclusion is "valid and justifiable", just because they accept that some of your evidence and/or your arguments are valid and justifiable.
There is a huuuuuge difference.
It is entirely possible and reasonable to respect someone's reasons for not liking hunting and not wanting to take part.
It is entirely possible and reasonable to respect someone's views about the downsides and flaws of hunting - and even to agree with them.
And you are entirely justified in expecting people to treat those views with respect, even if they don't agree with them.
But it is not reasonable to demand that people who disagree with your *conclusions* in an argument should accept that your conclusion is "valid and justifiable", just because they accept that some of your evidence and/or your arguments are valid and justifiable.
There is a huuuuuge difference.