I think he used some counterarguments although they were not glaring. He did address the views of people who might not care too much about the problem for one reason or another, and suggested reasons for perceiving it as everyone's business. What do you think?

Who is he? What article?

If you're referring to this post, can you tell us how to access the article?

http://www.jiskha.com/display.cgi?id=1224989510

Christensen and the article is AIDS in Africa: Dying by the numbers. Sorry I forgot to put that in my answer

Here is the article:

(Broken Link Removed)

Sra

Notice your assignment says " what do YOU think?" The statistics are staggering. The question is "who will foot the billion dollar bill?"

Sra

That was my answer i just wanted to know what you think about the answer that i gave.

Counter arguments? I didn't notice that.

Sra

Is the what you think it is counterarugments why do you think that it is counterarguments.

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Based on your statement, it seems like you are discussing someone's use of counterarguments and addressing different perspectives regarding a particular problem. It's great that you are analyzing and evaluating these techniques. To better understand the situation and form an opinion, it would be helpful to know the specific context or problem being discussed.

However, if you would like some general feedback on identifying counterarguments and addressing different perspectives in an argument, here is what you can consider:

1. Identification of counterarguments: Look for statements or ideas that oppose or challenge the main argument being made. These can be presented explicitly or implicitly. Consider whether the person you are discussing has effectively presented opposing viewpoints.

2. Addressing different perspectives: Note how the person discussed the views of individuals who may not care about the problem. Did they acknowledge these perspectives and provide reasons why the problem should matter to everyone? Evaluating whether they effectively addressed these different perspectives can help you form an opinion on their argumentative skills.

It's important to remember that every argument has its own unique context and structure, so a thorough analysis requires a deeper understanding of the specific problem at hand.