Transcription of Chapter 6 - Categorical Arguments
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Chapter 6 - Categorical Arguments
Logic: A Brief Introduction Ronald L. Hall, Stetson University Chapter 6 - Categorical Arguments Introduction Deductive Arguments sometimes take a form called a syllogism. A syllogism is a deductive argument that is composed of three propositions. As an argument, of course, one of those propositions is used as the conclusion of the syllogism and the other two propositions are used as the premises of the syllogism. The first premise of a syllogism is called its major premise; the second premise is called the minor premise. The following is an example of such a syllogism: If I go to the movies, then I will see Jane.
Chapter 6 - Categorical Arguments 6.1 Introduction Deductive arguments sometimes take a form called a syllogism. A syllogism is a deductive argument that is composed of three …
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