There may be one argument or more than one argument in each of the following passages. Paraphrase the premises and conclusions and use diagramming to analyze the arguments found in each passage. 1. Why decry the wealth gap? First, inequality is correlated with political instability. Second, inequality is correlated with violent crime. Third, economic inequality is correlated with reduced life expectancy. A fourth reason? Simple justice. There is no moral justification for chief executives being paid hundreds of times more than ordinary employees. —Richard Hutchinsons, “When the Rich Get Even Richer,”       The New York Times, 26 January 2000 2. The reality is that money talks. Court officers, judges and juries treat private lawyers and their clients differently from those who cannot pay for representation. Just as better-dressed diners get prime tables at a restaurant, human nature dictates better results for those who appear to have money.         —Desiree Buenzle, “Free Counsel and Fairness,” The New York Times,    15 January 2007

Social Psychology (10th Edition)
10th Edition
ISBN:9780134641287
Author:Elliot Aronson, Timothy D. Wilson, Robin M. Akert, Samuel R. Sommers
Publisher:Elliot Aronson, Timothy D. Wilson, Robin M. Akert, Samuel R. Sommers
Chapter1: Introducing Social Psychology
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There may be one argument or more than one argument in each of the following passages. Paraphrase the premises and conclusions and use diagramming to analyze the arguments found in each passage.

1. Why decry the wealth gap? First, inequality is correlated with political instability. Second, inequality is correlated with violent crime. Third, economic inequality is correlated with reduced life expectancy. A fourth reason? Simple justice. There is no moral justification for chief executives being paid hundreds of times more than ordinary employees.

—Richard Hutchinsons, “When the Rich Get Even Richer,”

      The New York Times, 26 January 2000

2. The reality is that money talks. Court officers, judges and juries treat private lawyers and their clients differently from those who cannot pay for representation. Just as better-dressed diners get prime tables at a restaurant, human nature dictates better results for those who appear to

have money.

        —Desiree Buenzle, “Free Counsel and Fairness,” The New York Times,

   15 January 2007

 

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