answersLogoWhite

0

A denials politician will accept claims that are in agreement with his position claiming that the data presented to support them is substantiated. A lawyer can either be for or against supporting a position depending on which side he represents. Thus he examines data with a view towards interpreting it as good or bad depending on the outcome he wishes to achieve.

A skeptic will only accept claims made, whether they present themselves as substantiated or not, after examining and evaluating the data supporting them.Many bogus claims - fad diets, get rich schemes, or the presence of human skinned lizard overlords - are presented with serious claims and must be denied by all.

A skeptic will support claims made which are accompanied substantiated data. He will however not accept the truthfulness of the data without investigation. The other two will set set low bars for "substantiated" if they wish to support the position or will disavow the data if it suits them.

User Avatar

Wiki User

7y ago

What else can I help you with?

Continue Learning about General Science

What are three examples of service credit?

Lawyers, hospitals, and repair shops .


How do you use forensic in a sentence?

Lawyers love to use forensic words. The forensic scientist worked through the night to solve the case. After police arrived at the scene they called the forsenic investiagtion team to help them find the cause of the accident.


What are the most comfortable and respectable jobs?

Many folk think that it is being a "copper", a policeman. We have a saying for a job that is easy: "It's a bobby's job." In truth that is far from the truth. Usually we respect folk who work in one of the professions (lawyers, priest, doctors, surgeons, pharmacists, bishop, company director), but what matters most is your enjoyment of the job and its value to society. Teachers aren't always highly regarded but their job of education is absolutely essential if our society is to improve in all sorts of ways.


Who started the conspiracy theory on vaccinations?

A group of lawyers in Great Britain hired a doctor (Dr. Andrew Wakefield) to publish a paper in 1998 which appeared to link vaccines with autism. The lawyers wanted to use the study to sue vaccine manufacturers on behalf of children with autism. The study was dismissed as rubbish by every other health care professional who reviewed it. Wakefield was later stripped of his license to practice medicine due to the actions he allegedly took to make the paper appear credible, such as falsifying patient records. Despite the fact that numerous other studies were undertaken in response which found NO LINK between vaccines and autism, and could not reproduce Wakefield's findings, common and preventable childhood diseases (such as measles) began rising after the paper was published, and are still far higher than before the paper due to parents not vaccinating their children. Note: Some of the above information, namely Mr. Wakefield's motives and actions) is *alleged* by various members of the government and medical communities, and may change as time goes on. The situation is ongoing.


What are the different kinds of secretaries?

Secretaries can be categorized into several types based on their roles and responsibilities. Executive secretaries provide administrative support to high-level executives, often managing schedules, communications, and confidential documents. Legal secretaries assist lawyers by preparing legal documents and maintaining records, while medical secretaries handle administrative tasks in healthcare settings. Other types include administrative secretaries, who support general office tasks, and virtual secretaries, who provide remote assistance through digital communication tools.