Two column form
Reasons
consists of a logical chain of steps supported by accepted truths.. Plato ;)
GIVEN
Two-column proof
two column proof
Two column form
The two parts of a logical argument are the premise (or premises) and the conclusion. The premise is the part of an argument that visibly have evidence or logical steps to reach a conclusion. A conclusion is the result of the reasoning in the premise.
A contradiction occurs when two statements cannot both be true at the same time, leading to inconsistency. An argument, on the other hand, involves presenting a claim supported by reasons and evidence to persuade others of its validity or truth. In an argument, the aim is to provide a coherent and logical explanation, while a contradiction highlights an inconsistency or conflict in statements.
A theorem to prove. A series of logical statements. A series of reasons for the statements. answer theorem to prove
Argument.
Supporting statements are pieces of evidence or reasons that back up the main idea or argument presented in a discussion or writing. They provide examples, data, facts, or logical reasoning to strengthen and validate the main point being made. Supporting statements help to convince the audience of the validity and credibility of the main argument.
Premises. These are statements or propositions that provide evidence or support for a conclusion in an argument.
The term twisted logic is used to mean that an argument has been stated which has the form of a logical argument, in which premises are used to derive conclusions for seemingly logical reasons, however the argument isn't actually logical; it contains hidden errors of logic. This is extremely common. Very few people, in my observation, ever have a truly logical argument about anything. People care much more about winning arguments than they do about being logical or honest.
1. Facts 2. reasons 3. evidence
of Reason, The act or process of adducing a reason or reasons; manner of presenting one's reasons., That which is offered in argument; proofs or reasons when arranged and developed; course of argument.
Argument