How do strong claims differ from weak claims?

Answer 1

In the field of title inheritance the difference is as follows. Strong claims are, as the name implies, the most useful type of claim. A strong claim can be pushed against anyone by almost anyone. The exception is that you cannot push a vassal or courtier woman's claim upon a title if the title uses Agnatic succession law. (If you are female, however, you may press your personal claims regardless of the title's succession law.) A weak claim can only be pushed if:

• the title holder is female and the claimant is male
• the title holder is in regency (due to imprisonment, incapability, youth, pilgrimage, or in hiding)
• the title is currently contested in another war
• or claimant is 2nd or 3rd in line to the title.

Answer 2

The meaning of these phrases differs with context. In the context of theses or essays a strong claim is one that gives you scope to provide evidence to support it and lets you provide some original insight or argument, whereas a weak one is obvious, unoriginal or too broad to analyse. http://create.arizona.edu/content/weak-thesis-statements-recognizing-and-fixing-them

Answer 3

Violent television is responsible for violence in youth.