Due to their keen awareness of the contrast between good and wrong, Libras enjoy acting as the devil's advocate when they are in an argument.
According to astrologer and tarot reader Ryan Marquardt, "Libras can dispute just for the sake of argument, and they welcome the opportunity to challenge you with an alternative point of view."
Virgos have a tendency to wax lyrical over the most trivial matters, going into minute detail. It can take a long time to argue with a Virgo.
They don't frequently use loud voices or an angry tone, but they do enjoy making lengthy, in-depth arguments.
Nobody has the verbal or persuasive skills like a Gemini. Mercury rules both Virgo and Gemini, but unlike Virgo, Gemini is less likely to be ready to engage in a discourse about content, facts, and sources.
In the end, it doesn't matter since, according to Marquardt, "Gemini has an extraordinary ability to connect dots on the spot, thanks to all the useless knowledge that mysteriously gets retained in their minds."
When they're arguing, Aries becomes quite passionate. They don't take defeat well and are frequently quick to introduce fresh topics into the debate, keeping the opposing party on their toes.
According to Marquardt, "Aries gives you the sense of walking on shattered glass when they quarrel with you." Aries is ruled by Mars, the planet of conflict.
Even if you are absolutely correct, you must exercise caution in how you communicate your position because doing so could easily make them react violently.
As a fixed air sign, according to Marquardt, Aquarius "may grasp onto specific views and points of view with a white knuckle grip."
As the senior air sign, Aquarius has a wealth of interpersonal communication skills, and in a debate, it can come across as having a razor-sharp tongue full of wit and intelligence.
Although Sagittarius is the sign of wisdom, its energy may flare up in conflicts like a wildfire.
Even though Sagittarius is a mutable sign, which indicates that they are adaptable, Marquardt claims that their ideas are formed by their life experiences rather than by solid knowledge and lessons.