In a rule like "Either J or K are selected, but not both are selected" in an In Out Game, why is it represented as Jnot K and not J double not arrow K?? Wouldnt J double not arrow K mean that both are not selected?
I need help with trying to answer the questions that ask something along the lines of "Which of following could substitute the condition (insert rule here)"? I don't know how to approach these at all.
... no individual freedom without the rule of law, for there is ... />
A) Individual Freedom ---> Rule of Law ---> Social Integrity ... />
B)
Individual Freedom ---> Rule of Law
Individual Freedom ...
... you the trouble: setup, inference, rule, question, ect...
I would ... normally stick with the general rule less, game boards than questions ... both be out --fail sufficient rule falls away
A/----> ...
... to understand the "not both" rule for a logic game. We ... --> /P (the not both rule). Now according to the explanation ... obviously follows the not both rule, my question is, if we ...