 | Term | Definition |
| |
T/F: You can make a valid argument invalid just by adding premises |
false |
| |
T/F: If having feature F is a sufficient condition for having feature G, then have feature G is a necessary condition for having feature F. |
true |
| |
T/F: All arguments that beg the question are fallacies |
true |
| |
T/F: Deductive arguments are monotonic |
true |
| |
T/F: If an argument to the best explanation is unfalsifiable, then it is a good argument. |
false |
| |
T/F: The antecedent of a conditional states a sufficient condition for the consequent |
true |
| |
T/F: Some Ad hominem arguments are no fallacious |
true |
| |
T/F: Circular arguments that contain the conclusion as a premise must be valid |
true |
| |
T/F: Strong inductive arguments are monotonic |
false |
| Add or remove terms from this set |
