On pages 311-320, causal arguments are introduced according to events, as what happened at a certain time, and what situation resulted because of an event. Causal arguments are determined very closely like cause and effect, an event is what we call the situation, and the event can also be both the cause and effect. The book informs on the types of causal arguments, the way to properly identify the parts, and what the form is. There are 3 types of causal conditions used to identify the event and why the situation has occurred. The first condition is a causal necessary condition, which is an event that must occur for another event to happen (pg.313). For example, if the Buford dam would not have collapsed, the city would not have been out
