Analogy is a type of inductive argument whereby a certain conclusion about an individual or class of individuals is drawn on the basis of the individual's (or class's)
A) differences with other individuals or classes. B) lack of logical relationship with other individuals or classes. C) similarities with other individuals or classes.
C
Philosophy & Belief
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Who wrote The Structure of Scientific Revolutions?
a. Marcuse c. Habermas b. Young d. Kuhn
Philosophy & Belief
Benedictine monks tended to establish monasteries in the country
indicate whether this statement is true or false
Philosophy & Belief
Is the fact that an action does not treat anyone merely as a means enough to make it right? Why or why not?
What will be an ideal response?
Philosophy & Belief
Wilson contrasts the views of Susan Wolf with the writings of
a. David Hume. b. Elizabeth Anscombe. c. St. Thomas Aquinas. d. Epictetus. e. Peter Singer.
Philosophy & Belief