The Causal theory avoids the defeasibility problems
a. True
b. False
Answer: False.
This is because, the defeasibility theory and causal theory, both deal with the elements of data that lead to assumptions or the formulation of knowledge. In both instances, the premises or syllogisms used to form conclusions are the focus of the theories.
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An argument is inductively strong just in case
a. it is inductively invalid and the conclusion probably follows b. it is deductively invalid and it is more probable than not that the conclusion follows c. the conclusion follows with a high degree of probability d. the conclusion is strongly supported
_____relies upon a wager to prove the existence of God
A. Pascal B. Spinoza C. Stace D. Hume
The Eightfold Path is symbolized by
a. a circle of eight people holding hands. b. an eight-spoked dharma wheel. c. a tree with eight branches. d. eight dogs chasing each other's tails
INSTRUCTIONS: In each problem below you are given a statement, its truth value in parentheses, and a new statement. You must determine how the new statement is related to the given statement and determine the truth value of the new statement. Adopt the Aristotelian standpoint and assume that 'A' and 'B' denote things that actually exist. No non-A are B. (F) No B are non-A
A) Contraposition. (Und.) B) Contrary. (Und.) C) Conversion. (F) D) Conversion. (Und.) E) Contraposition. (F)