"We know, by the evidence of our senses, that in the world some things are moved," is a premise of:
A. the Ontological Argument.
B. the Cosmological Argument.
C. the Argument from Design.
D. an argument offered by St. Anselm.
E. the Argument from Analogy.
Answer: B
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In regard to the discovery of Neptune, the work of Adams and Leverrier:
A) Told astronomers where to look for the new planet. B) Predicted the color of the new planet. C) Predicted the mineral composition of the new planet. D) Served to correct errors in the calculated orbit of Uranus. E) Revealed for the first time the gravitational interaction between Uranus, Jupiter, and Saturn.
Which of the following is a traditional Maori belief?
A. The images people see in dreams are the whispers of their gods. B. Humans were created by a High God, and he abandoned them soon after. C. All human beings are equal and share the same authority, or mana, in society. D. The world is inhabited by many invisible spirits that can help or harm.
INSTRUCTIONS: The following problems relate to identifying and evaluating inductive and deductive arguments. Select the best answer for each. In the window of the Broadway department store a huge sign reads "Sale." Therefore, there must be a sale going on inside
A) Deductive, valid. B) Inductive, strong. C) Inductive, weak. D) Deductive, strong. E) Deductive, invalid.
Fallacies are worth studying because they can make an argument
A) sound. B) valid. C) misleading.