yes
An opinion is reasonable when it is both facts-based and a rational conclusion from the facts. A lack of facts, or an invalid line of reasoning from the facts, reduces the opinion to "empty opinion" or "unreasonable opinion" respectively.
To evaluate an opinion, consider the credibility of the source, the reasoning behind the opinion, and the evidence provided to support it. Analyze whether the opinion is based on facts, emotions, or biases, and assess how well it addresses counterarguments. Additionally, examine the context in which the opinion is expressed, as this can influence its validity and relevance. Finally, reflect on your own values and experiences to determine how they align or contrast with the opinion presented.
Begin by restating the question and stating your own opinion. Then support that with facts.
An opinion is what you believe. To write an opinion paragraph, you just write down what you think about the subject.You will have to look up some facts about your topic - make a list of all the facts about each side, or each thing you must decide between. Before you write your paragraph, decide which facts support your own opinion.Now, write your paragraph, using just the facts which support your ideas. Pretend you are talking to someone, and just write instead of saying it out loud.
A fact is a fact. Either you are right or wrong. You cannot change facts.A fact can be taken in different contexts however, and in that way, facts that would otherwise be irrelevant can now be used to support your opinion.
the opinion that is not based on facts
It lacks fairness and does not use logic or relevant facts to support its evidence
yes, if you back that opinion up with facts.
Well, this question is actually an opinion. So in my opinion, iit is really interesting that it was Sears and Roebuck that actually got the store opened. They got the name from "Sears."
An opinion based on facts and not personal beliefs.
Facts are objective statements that can be proven true or false, while opinions are subjective beliefs or judgments. To distinguish between them, look for evidence or data that can support the statement as a fact, whereas opinions are based on personal feelings, experiences, or interpretations. Additionally, facts tend to be universally accepted, whereas opinions can vary from person to person.
there are always two sides of an opinion a bad and a good negative and a positive facts ae not always true.