persuasivecase

noun
UK /pəˈsweɪ.sɪv keɪs/
US /pərˈsweɪ.sɪv keɪs/

A persuasive case is a set of reasons that makes other people want to agree with you.

The lawyer made a persuasive case for why the puppy should stay with the family.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. A legal argument presented in court that is meant to convince the judge or jury.

The defense lawyer built a persuasive case using new evidence.

3. A convincing explanation given to change someone's mind about a decision.

She made a persuasive case for moving the meeting to Friday.

4. A set of facts and examples that support a point of view in a discussion.

His persuasive case included charts and real-life stories.