# data[].attributes.body
"A claim is a statement that you are asking the other person to accept. This includes information you are asking them to accept as true or actions you want them to accept and enact."

Example: Social media allows for the spread of misinformation without much restriction.

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"The grounds (or data) is the basis of real persuasion and is made up of data and hard facts, plus the reasoning behind the claim. It is the ‘truth’ on which the claim is based. Grounds may also include proof of expertise and the basic premises on which the rest of the argument is built."

Example: Social media allows elites to have a major influence over specific sectors of the population, causing the spread of misinformation to have drastic effects (Heldt 345).

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"A warrant links data and other grounds to a claim, legitimizing the claim by showing the grounds to be relevant. The warrant may be explicit or unspoken and implicit. It answers the question ‘Why does that data mean your claim is true?'"

Example: Social media elites should not have significant influence on the spread of potentially false information.

# data[].attributes.body
"The qualifier (or modal qualifier) indicates the strength of the leap from the data to the warrant and may limit how universally the claim applies. They include words such as ‘most’, ‘usually’, ‘always’ or ‘sometimes’. Arguments may hence range from strong assertions to generally quite floppy with vague and often rather uncertain kinds of statement."

Example: Social media users should not be subject to false information that can be considered true due to its spread by those with strong influence.

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"The backing (or support) for an argument gives additional support to the warrant by answering different questions."

Example: Social media companies can easily flag information as false and create policies to prevent its spread.

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"Despite the careful construction of the argument, there may still be counter-arguments that can be used. These may be rebutted either through a continued dialogue, or by pre-empting the counter-argument by giving the rebuttal during the initial presentation of the argument."

Example: There must always, however, be an adherence to the protections of free speech enabled by the First Amendment.

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English Composition Ii: Rhetorical Methods–Based - Quillbot. https://quillbot.com/courses/english-composition-ii-c/chapter/toulmins-argument-model/.
Heldt, Amélie. "Let's Meet Halfway: Sharing New Responsibilities in a Digital Age." Journal of Information Policy, vol. 9, 2019, pp. 336-369. JSTOR.