Logic is the process of choosing what seems right to oneself, among what is right and wrong according to the individual. In other words, logic is a way of thinking that varies from person to person.

An argument consists of the reasons put forward to prove the truth of a claim. It is the suggestions a person makes to support their claim, whether it is true ir false.

Deductive reasoning is a method of drawing certain and inevitable conclusions from generally accepted and true premises. It is, in a way, based on laws and principles. Inductive reasoning, on the other hand, is a method of reaching general, comprehensive, and universal conclusions from specific observations, individual events, or data. Both are fundamentally different methods of reasoning in terms of how knowledge is produced and how the truth of arguments is constructed.

Arguments also have validity. We can see the validity of arguments through these methods as well.

However, if an argument is valid and proven, some arguments cannot be challenged because their validity can be demonstrated. We can see this through deductive and inductive methods. But, of course, generally speaking, some arguments are not entirely acceptable due to insufficient information, and individuals may arrive at different conclusions based on this information.