The difference is that opinion is what YOU think and evidence has been proved and you KNOW its right x
Hope that Helps!!
An inference is a conclusion drawn from evidence. The logical connection is clear. An opinion need not be based on evidence, or if it is, may not flow from it logically.
Concrete evidence is specific and fact-based, although general evidence is vague and and possibly an opinion.
An objective opinion is based on facts and evidence, while a subjective opinion is based on personal feelings and beliefs.
one is documents facts the other is a thought on what might be
A fact is something that can be proven with hard evidence. An opinion is simply how someone feels about any topic.
A theory is a well-substantiated explanation for a phenomenon based on evidence and research, while an opinion is a personal belief or viewpoint that may not be backed by evidence or research. Theories are subject to testing and revision based on new evidence, while opinions are subjective and based on personal preferences or feelings.
The difference between a hypothesis and a conjecture is that a hypothesis is something investigated or accepted as highly probable in the light established facts and a conjecture is the formation or expression of an opinion or theory without sufficient evidence for proof.
Caca
A fact most of the time is 100% correct and a opinion you can argue
The majority opinion uses lower courts' decisions on the same case as evidence
1 The difference between best and secondary evidence is best evidence is the legal doctrine that an original piece of evidence, particularly a document and secondary evidence is Secondary evidence is evidence that has been reproduced from an original document or substituted for an original item. For example, a photocopy of a document or photograph would be considered secondary evidence.
An opinion, whether it is grounded in fact or completely unsupportable, is an idea that an individual or group holds to be true. An opinion does not necessarily have to be supportable or based on anything but one's own personal feelings, or what one has been taught.An argument is an assertion or claim that is supported with concrete, real-world evidence. Many people confuse or lump the two terms because they cannot recognize the difference between evidence and reasons. In this case, reasons are typically associated with 'feelings' or commonly accepted ideals, while evidence is associated with measurable, objective truths or realities. While arguments may not always be ''right'' or true, they must at least be supported by some kind of external evidence.Many people are unable to distinguish the difference between reasons and evidence because their own personal bias clouds the distinction between the subjective and the objective.