A statement containing two premises,a conclusion,and quantifiers is called a(n):
A) induction.
B) deduction.
C) categorical syllogism.
D) syllogism.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

A categorical syllogism is a deductive argument that contains two premises and a conclusion, and uses quantifiers to specify the extent to which the conclusion applies to the subjects in the premises. The quantifiers used in categorical syllogisms are all, some, and no.

A Statement Containing Two Premises,a Conclusion,and Quantifiers Is Called A(n)