Think about the last time you had an argument. How did it go? How was it structured? As a species, arguing is a necessary part of communication, but what purpose does it serve to argue? Most arguments stem from our differences with each other, which makes arguments almost inevitable since not one human on this planet is the exact same. When most people hear the word “argument,” many associate it with yelling or getting angry or upset with the person they’re arguing with. Since many people feel attachment to personal beliefs or ideas, when someone attacks those ideals it can often lead to tension. Understanding each other's differences can help ease tension, so something can be accomplished from the argument. This is why universities advocate diversity, because each person’s different beliefs bring up different arguments. Why is having different beliefs important when it comes to arguments? If everyone thought the same way and acted the same way there would be no progress ...