Want this question answered?
support
Evidence is something observable (measurable) or tangible that provides support to an explanation or shows that the explanation needs to be modified. The term "prove" (in the US, generally) is much more often used within the legal system, not in science, as science doesn't really try to "prove" things, but to support or refute them with evidence. The more evidence, the more likely it is to be true. Evidence, by definition, cannot be non-scientific.
No two individuals, other than identical twins, have the same DNA.
An empirical standpoint refers to an approach or perspective that is based on observation, evidence, and experience rather than on theory or speculation. It emphasizes the importance of gathering and analyzing data to support or refute hypotheses or claims. In other words, it prioritizes facts and concrete evidence over intuition or subjective beliefs.
There is no evidence that refutes the theory of evolution by natural selection. Critiques and arguments by creationist and ID advocates are always poorly thought out and easily shown to be wrong by even undergraduates. The arguments use straw men and other fallacies plus they have been refuted so many times that to bring one of these arguments up is to self parody.
support
To refute a claim with a counterclaim, you must support your argument with evidence to ensure the validity of your claims.
To support a hypothesis means you agree, and may even give supporting evidence.To refute it means you submit evidence that a hypothesis is incorrect , or you make a cogent and persuasive argument against it.
Most believe that he was born in Haiti, but there is no documentary evidence to support or refute that belief.
The lawyer had no argument to refute the evidence against his client. Refute means to disprove.
Refute
NoThere is no evidence to affirm or refute that proposition.
Genetic fallacy
The best way to support or refute a thesis statement is with factual evidence. You can bring in outside sources that either prove or oppose the thesis statement. You should be able to provide a variety of sources so that you can examine the thesis statement from multiple angles.
Evidence is something observable (measurable) or tangible that provides support to an explanation or shows that the explanation needs to be modified. The term "prove" (in the US, generally) is much more often used within the legal system, not in science, as science doesn't really try to "prove" things, but to support or refute them with evidence. The more evidence, the more likely it is to be true. Evidence, by definition, cannot be non-scientific.
Yes, you must present evidence that your claim is correct so the court can see if your claim is valid. You must also anticipate what the other party is going to say so that you can bring evidence to refute their contentions. The more evidence you have to support your claim, the more likely the judge will be to rule in your favor.
Any and all evidence (and testimony of witnesses) necessary to prove, or refute, the allegations.