Multiple Choice
Could there be a categorical proposition that only involves one class?
A) Yes, but the class would have to have a large number of referents.
B) Yes, but the proposition would have to be affirmative.
C) Yes, but the proposition would have to be negative.
D) No, because categorical propositions must involve at least three classes.
E) No, because categorical propositions simply tell us how two classes differ from each other.
Correct Answer:

Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q17: "There are problems you did not mention"
Q18: What is the maximum number of nonequivalent,
Q19: In a categorical proposition, does the quantifier
Q20: Suppose we are trying to put declarative
Q21: In the traditional square of opposition, if
Q23: Which of the following propositions is equivalent
Q24: Propositions with the nonstandard form "All S
Q25: In the traditional square of opposition, if
Q26: Suppose we are trying to put declarative
Q27: What is the relationship between "No mountain