- A
premise or
premiss is a proposition—a true or
false declarative statement—used in an
argument to
prove the
truth of
another proposition called the conclusion...
- premises, in
which a
syllogism is
invalid because both
premises are
negative The
Fallacy Files:
Affirmative Conclusion from a
Negative Premiss v t e...
- The
fallacy of
exclusive premises is a
syllogistic fallacy committed in a
categorical syllogism that is
invalid because both of its
premises are negative...
- Look up premise,
premiss, or
premises in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Premise is a
claim that is a
reason for, or an
objection against, some other...
- (with Mats Wingborg),
Premiss förlag, 2008
Slaget om
svenskheten – ta
debatten med
Sverigedemokraterna (with Mats Wingborg),
Premiss förlag/Arena Idé, 2009...
- 17421/2498-9746-09-05. ISSN 2498-9746. "Sources of law" may also mean any
premiss of a
legal reasoning.Goltzberg,
Stefan (2016). Les
Sources du droit. Paris:...
- ****ertion is not in
error . . . An
inference is the
dropping of a true
premiss [sic]; it is the
dissolution of an implication" (p. 9).
Further discussion...
- that the
argument can be deceptive. A
statement cannot prove itself. A
premiss [sic] must have a
different source of reason,
ground or
evidence for its...
- demarcation, then
singular statements must be
available which can
serve as
premisses in
falsifying inferences. Our
criterion therefore appears only to shift...
- from the
original (PDF) on June 19, 2010. Gary N. Curtis. "Negative
Conclusion from
Affirmative Premisses".
Fallacy Files.
Retrieved December 20, 2010....
