15. The point of posing a counterdilemma is not usually to invalidate an opponen

Question

15. The point of posing a counterdilemma is not usually to invalidate an opponent's dilemma Answer Pattern Match 16. An argument is a(n) translated into a standard-form categorical syllogism. -syllogistic -valid -invalid n)rgument if it can be 17. In a unstated. -third -second -first -order enthymeme, the minor premise is 18. When you deny the consequent, you use the logical technique called modus -tollens-ponens --operandi 19. -Hypothetical --Categorical -Disjunctive syllogisms contain "if...then" propositions. 20. To "grasp a dilemma by the horns," you must show that one of the it contains is false. -disjuncts --conjuncts --ambiguities

Explanation / Answer

15. True. Counter-dilemmas often show a way to resolve or avoid the dilemma.

16. The correct answer is Option A. An argument is a syllogistic argument if it can be translated into a standard form categorical syllogism.

17. The correct answer is Option B. In a second-order enthymeme the minor premise is unstated.

18. The correct answer is Option A. When you sent the consequent, you use the logical technique called modus tollens.

19. The correct answer is Option A. Hypothetical syllogisms contain the “if..then” propositions.

Please post the other questions separately as we are supposed to answer just one question or four sub parts of a question.

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