How come there are always two sides to every argument, but no end?

Answer 1

Not only two sides - many sides.

In the 1930s, Austrian mathematician Godel
proved a theorem which became the "Godel
theorem" in cognition theory. It states that
any formalized 'logical' system in principle
cannot be complete in itself. It means that a
statement can always be found that can be
neither disproved nor proved using the means
of that particular system. To discuss about
such a statement, one must go beyond that
very logic system; otherwise nothing but a
vicious circle will result. Psychologists say
that any experience is contingent - it's
opposite is logically possible and hence
should not be treated as contradictory.

Answer 2

An argument is just another form of combat. It will not end until someone delivers a knock out punch or a referee steps in and calls a TKO.

Answer 3

there are usually more than two sides to an argument. And most arguments do end....

Answer 4

No end? Sure there's an end to every argument.

We just light a bonfire and toss all those nasty villains who disagree with us into it. End of argument.

Then again, maybe a polite and civil argument, even if without settlement, isnt such a bad thing.

Answer 5

The beginning is the other side of the end.

Answer 6

Truth is the end of any argument, but if truth is never reached, the end never comes.

Answer 7

Sorry mate, but there are actually three sides to any argument. Yours, theirs, and the truth.

Answer 8

because generally an arguments constist of 2 persons. each person has there side of the story to tell.

Answer 9

Because there are two sides to one of those two sides.

Answer 10

There is an end you just haven't reached it if you havn't found it yet. The end is Bhakti.