A ---> B --SOME--> C; therefore A ----> C, is that a valid argument?
I know A ---Some--> C is an invalid argument, but I am unsure about the not some situation.
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Let's work through some example that increase in difficulty ... br />
> Some social theorists claim that San Francisco's ... gt; Thus, the social theorists' claim is false.
... sentence about the social theorists' claim is *not* a premise ...
Hey all was reviewing some MC conclusion questions and stumbled ... are near identical with a claim endorsed by the author, followed ... the MC is the original claim up top.
Hi everyone! I just took five practice questions and for PT B, section 4, question 25. If anyone has this question open or has worked on it recently, I'd greatly appreciate the help!
I selected D but the answer choice was A, I'm not ...
The "but" in the first section reveals the author's position on Midville: it is not as expensive as others perceive it to be. The following sentences provide support as to why they believe this is true.