Is it possible to form an argument from four different categorical propositions?
A) No, because only three propositions may be used in any categorical argument.
B) No, because there would have to be more than one middle term.
C) No, because there cannot be four different categorical propositions about the same set of terms.
D) Yes, but only if two of the propositions are conclusions.
E) Yes, but the argument would not be a syllogism.
Correct Answer:
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Q9: For the next group of questions, consider
Q23: Every categorical proposition involves _ distinct term(s).
A)one
B)two
C)three
D)six
E)eight
Q24: The middle term is always the:
A)predicate of
Q25: In a categorical syllogism, the premises are:
A)always
Q26: If we were given a list of
Q27: A categorical syllogism is a syllogism in
Q29: A syllogism is an argument with how
Q30: Can two of the three terms in
Q31: A syllogism contains how many propositions?
A)none
B)one
C)two
D)three
E)four or
Q32: If we were given a list of
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