Stuart Greene’s article Argument as Conversation was an insight on how arguments go hand in hand with most conversations whether to inform or to prove a point. He starts by inferring that arguments don’t have a time line but are continuous. We use past, present, and future information to reinforce our side of the argument. Greene quotes Kenneth Burke’s example of an argument which states, if you walked up to people arguing, the topic of that conversation has been going on long before you got there and will continue even after you leave. Greene also explains if you want to jump into that argument you should identify the situation and not just be able to frame your points of your argument, but have good counter questions which makes your argument
