What is an objection? It is a reason or argument presented in opposition. An objection should be based on “grounds.” Think of a courtroom scene in a movie where one lawyer yells, “I object.” The opposing lawyer fires back, “on what grounds?” The court will override the objection without “grounds” or a basis of fact.
It should be expected that someone making an objection, especially a government official, can prove that what they say is verified, proven, or based on a case study or investigation.
“Objection” Merriam-Webster.com Dictionary, Accessed 1/7/2024
(eManual footnote #16)
Date:
1/7/2024
eManual Section:
9
eManual Section Title:
Myth-Debunking Workbook
eManual SubSection Title:
Real Objections Have 'Grounds,' Most Objections are Myths
eManual page number:
242
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