What do we call a form of inductive reasoning in which it is claimed that an event (or events) is the result of the occurrences of another event (or events)?
A)Causal reasoning
B)Deductive reasoning
C)Inferential reasoning
D)Empirical generalization

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Causal reasoning is a form of inductive reasoning in which it is claimed that an event (or events) is the result of the occurrences of another event (or events). The other options are not the correct terms for this type of reasoning. Deductive reasoning is the process of reaching a conclusion by starting with a general principle or premise and applying it to a specific case. Inferential reasoning is the process of drawing conclusions from available evidence, often using statistical analysis. Empirical generalization is a conclusion drawn from a specific set of observations that is believed to apply to a wider population or situation.

What Do We Call a Form of Inductive Reasoning in Which