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The principle of clarity implies that an argument or message should be clear and easily understood.

Focusing on important arguments and evidence, giving attention to influential information.

Statements should be based on reliable and confirmed information.

Making sure that all information and arguments are pertinent to the topic or issue at hand.

Ensuring that your arguments and conclusions follow logically from the evidence provided.

Involves considering multiple perspectives and not having a narrow view on the subject.

Specificity in information and arguments to ensure detailed understanding.

Addressing the complexities of a topic and not oversimplifying the subject matter.

Having the bravery to ask challenging questions that may disrupt conventional thinking.

Approaching all viewpoints without bias and giving each a fair evaluation.

Applying consistent and sustained effort in checking facts and thinking through issues.

Organizing information and arguments in a structured and logical manner.

Being willing to consider and weigh new evidence and different perspectives.

Trusting in the power of logic and rational discourse to arrive at valid conclusions.