Definition for Difference between revisions of "Valid Argument"
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(Created page with "An argument is '''valid''' if the fact that all the premises are true forces the conclusion to be true. See: Invalid argurment") |
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| − | An argument is '''valid''' if the fact that all the premises are true forces the conclusion to be true. | + | An argument is '''valid''' if the fact that all the premises are true forces the conclusion to be true. An argument that is not valid is invalid, or a fallacy. |
See: [[Invalid argurment]] | See: [[Invalid argurment]] | ||
Latest revision as of 01:37, 11 December 2018
An argument is valid if the fact that all the premises are true forces the conclusion to be true. An argument that is not valid is invalid, or a fallacy.
See: Invalid argurment