“If a tree falls in the woods, but no one is around to hear it, does it make a sound?” doesn’t sound like an argument, but a question. “Yes, because the presence of a person with ears doesn’t affect the physical behavior of the air” or “No, because air waves shouldn’t be considered sound until they interact with a mind” are arguments.
Or do you mean “argument” in the sense of a debate or discussion (as in “we’re having an argument about X”)?
“If a tree falls in the woods, but no one is around to hear it, does it make a sound?” doesn’t sound like an argument, but a question. “Yes, because the presence of a person with ears doesn’t affect the physical behavior of the air” or “No, because air waves shouldn’t be considered sound until they interact with a mind” are arguments.
Or do you mean “argument” in the sense of a debate or discussion (as in “we’re having an argument about X”)?
You’re right! I could construe it to mean “it generally leads to arguments”, but I just edited it to “question” to avoid future confusion.