A categorical proposition is always a proposition that:

A) asserts a relationship among classes
B) is the conclusion of an argument
C) is the premise of an argument
D) is stated explicitly
E) is left implicit

Question

Kenneth Paolo Filoteo · Accepted Answer

Final Answer : A, Explanation :  A categorical proposition always involves making a statement or assertion about the relationship between two classes or categories, such as All dogs are mammals or No birds are fish. The other options may or may not apply to a categorical proposition, but only option A applies to all categorical propositions.

A categorical proposition is always a proposition that:

A) asserts a relationship among classes
B) is the conclusion of an argument
C) is the premise of an argument
D) is stated explicitly
E) is left implicit

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Learning Objectives

Learning Objectives

Related questions

A categorical proposition is always a proposition that:A) asserts a relationship among classesB) is the conclusion of an argumentC) is the premise of an argumentD) is stated explicitlyE) is left implicit

Definitions

Learning Objectives

Learning Objectives

Related questions

A categorical proposition is always a proposition that:

A) asserts a relationship among classes
B) is the conclusion of an argument
C) is the premise of an argument
D) is stated explicitly
E) is left implicit