Multiple Choice
If we were given one proposition from a categorical syllogism and also the minor term, would that be enough information to determine whether the proposition is the major premise, minor premise, or conclusion?
A) It would only be enough to determine whether it is the minor premise.
B) It would only be enough to determine whether it is the major premise.
C) It would only be enough to determine whether it is the conclusion.
D) It would be enough to determine which of the three it is.
E) It would be enough to determine whether it is the minor premise or the conclusion, but not enough to determine whether it is the major premise.
Correct Answer:

Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q95: The fourth rule of validity is that:<br>A)if
Q96: The major premise of a categorical syllogism
Q97: If the two premises of a categorical
Q98: How many rules of validity are there
Q99: What is the unstated premise in the
Q101: The minor premise of a categorical syllogism
Q102: Can an invalid argument have a true
Q103: What proposition is represented by the following
Q104: The minor term is always the:<br>A)predicate of
Q105: What two propositions are represented by the