Multiple Choice
In an argument by analogy, is it possible for there to be more than one intended connecting term?
A) No, because only one similarity could possibly be related to the predicate of the conclusion.
B) No, because there cannot be more than one similarity.
C) No, because there cannot be more than one dissimilarity.
D) Yes, because there might be many similarities that are related to the predicate of the conclusion.
E) Yes, but not more than three.
Correct Answer:

Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q13: What is most likely to be the
Q14: Consider the following argument by analogy. Both
Q15: Suppose that we are evaluating the strength
Q16: What is most likely to be the
Q17: What is the missing premise in
Q19: Suppose that we are evaluating the strength
Q20: When someone makes an argument by analogy
Q21: In order to form an argument by
Q22: What is the inductive generalization in the
Q23: Consider the form of the following