In a Rogerian approach to arguing, one must meet a common ground between two opposing viewpoints. Unlike a Toulmin structure of argument, which simply advocates for one perspective with a minor area of opposition, the Rogerian argument is far more mutually agreeable and takes equally into consideration all aspects of each side of the spectrum. In piecing together a Rogerian outline, the first step is to state the implication and how it affects both sides, the next step is to explain the opposition’s stance on the topic, still maintaining a neutral tone, and finally the writer is able to argue their perspective on the subject, which concludes with a general agreement. This form of argument should be best utilized when either the audience's beliefs