Can a singular proposition be used in a categorical syllogism?
A) No, because the subject is not a concept, and therefore could not be a term.
B) No, because singular propositions are not truly categorical.
C) Yes, but only as a premise.
D) Yes, as either a premise or a conclusion.
E) Yes, but only as a conclusion.
Correct Answer:
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Q16: For the next group of questions, consider
Q17: For the next group of questions, consider
Q18: For the next group of questions, consider
Q19: For the next group of questions, consider
Q20: For the next group of questions, consider
Q22: If we were given a list of
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
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