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    An argument is successful when it accomplishes the arguer... — Carmelics
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    Supports→A successful argument need not produce assent to a proposition, but may instead produce a particular attitude, emotional state, or behavior.

    An argument is successful when it accomplishes the arguer's purpose in presenting the argument.

    Philosophy of LanguageTruth & Knowledge
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    A successful argument need not produce assent to a proposition, but may instead ...An arguer's purpose may be to produce a withholding of assent, a particular atti...

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    The goal of an argument is determined by the arguer's purpose in that ...82%For an argument to be successful with a specific audience, its premise...81%Aristotle argues in the Rhetoric that successful arguments must have p...80%When one bargains, the purpose of presenting an argument is to reach a...80%

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    As Pinto and Gilbert have emphasized, this means that a successful argument (which is successful in the sense that it accomplishes the arguer’s purpose in presenting the argument), may produce a withholding of assent (or full assent) to some proposition, a particular attitude, an emotional state like fear or hope, or a certain kind of behavior (by, e.g., as when an argument demands that people take up arms against a foe or take action in support of social change). When one bargains, the goal of

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