https://maximummathematics.com/books/foundational-mathematics/proof/logically-equivalent-arguments/index.htmlFundamentally, an argument is nothing more than a logical implication — a hypothesis (a conjunction of multiple premises) and a conclusion. We’ve already seen that it’s possible to construct logically equivalent propositions using the laws of logic. Since an argument is fundamentally a proposition based on an implication, it should be possible to construct a different argument that’s logically equivalent to a given one. In some cases, this new, equivalent argument may be easier to verify than the original — which is exactly why it’s worth investing time in constructing logically equivalent arguments in the first place.Hugoen-US