A sound argument correctly applies deductive reasoning to true premises. False True
Added by Jonathan W.
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Deductive reasoning is a type of reasoning that involves drawing specific conclusions from general premises or principles. So, a sound argument correctly applies deductive reasoning to true premises. Show more…
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Whenever an argument is valid a. it has a true conclusion. b. it has true premises and a true conclusion. c. it has true premises if it has a true conclusion. d. it has a true conclusion if all of its premises are true. e. it is sound. f. it is sound if all its premises are true. g. it has a true conclusion if it is sound. h. it has a false conclusion if it has a false premise. i. it either has a true conclusion or has at least one false premise. j. it does not have all true premises with a false conclusion. k. it has consistent premises. Every invalid argument a. has a false conclusion if all its premises are true. b. has true premises and a false conclusion, c. has inconsistent premises. d. has a false conclusion. e. is unsound. f. has consistent premises.
Bailey C.
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