The Teleological Argument is a philosophical reasoning that suggests the existence of an intelligent designer based on the complexity and order found in the universe. It posits that just as a watch implies a watchmaker, the intricate systems in nature imply a creator. This argument is often associated with the works of thinkers like William Paley, who famously compared the universe to a watch. Supporters of the Teleological Argument point to examples such as the precise conditions for life on Earth and the complex structures of living organisms. They argue that these features are unlikely to have arisen by chance, suggesting a purposeful design behind the universe's existence.