C: Therefore, if I move to Reno, I will need to find another job.
To understand whether the thesis statement is correct, one must evaluate its form, validity, and soundness. Starting with the form, which is a chain argument, the text states that it must have three conditional propositions that consist of two linked premises and a conclusion (Boss, 2012). In the above diagram, the statement “I will need to find another job” is used in premise one and two, which differentiates it as a chain argument because it links the two premises together. Therefore, the argument is in the correct form of a chain argument.
Second, the argument is valid. The validity of a chain argument is confirmed by checking to see if the consequent of the previous premise is the antecedent of the next premise and that the conclusion must be true if the premises are true (Boss, 2012). In reviewing this particular argument, one can see that the consequent of premise one is the antecedent of premise two, “I cannot keep my job as a support manager.” Additionally, the conclusion would necessarily be true if the premises are true; therefore, this is a valid