If a concept itself is vague, can it still have a logical definition?
A) No, because logical definitions don't allow for vagueness.
B) No, because it would be impossible to find the right genus for a vague concept.
C) Yes, but the definition would also be vague.
D) Yes, but the definition would end up being circular.
E) Yes, but the definition would end up being too broad or too narrow.
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q58: The essential attributes of a concept are
Q59: Which of the following definitions is too
Q60: Which of the following definitions is too
Q61: Which of the following definitions is circular?
A)near:
Q62: Negative terms are usually only necessary when
Q64: Which of the following definitions is obscure?
A)Death
Q65: Which of the following definitions is obscure?
A)Drinking
Q66: Which of the following definitions uses negative
Q67: Which of the following best expresses the
Q68: The problem with vague, obscure, or metaphorical
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