53. physicians are poverty-stricken. Some residents of Chicago are “No MD’s. Therefore, some Chicagoans are not if anything, must be done to put this syllogism in the poor.”What, proper form to test it for validity? 54. Either I keep eating beef and get a heart attack, or I quit and eat yucky vegetables. Since I know I must either eat beef or not, I know I will be stuck either with yucky vegetables or a heart To escape between the horns of this dilemma, you might argue: attack.” 55. Do the following two arguments share the same argument form? wishes were “If horses, beggars could ride; beggars cannot ride; so wishes are not price horses.” “If fixing becomes a common practice, the consumer will lose choices and taxpayers will be burdened with debt. We do not want consumers to lose choices and be burdened with debt, so we know that we should not allow price fixing.” Bonus: Develop three valid syllogisms of your own.
53. “No physicians are poverty-stricken. Some residents of Chicago are MD’s. Therefore, some Chicagoans are not poor.”What, if anything, must be done to put this syllogism in the proper form to test it for validity? 54. Either I keep eating beef and get a heart attack, or I quit and eat yucky vegetables. Since I know I must either eat beef or not, I know I will be stuck either with yucky vegetables or a heart attack.” To escape between the horns of this dilemma, you might argue: 55. Do the following two arguments share the same argument form? “If wishes were horses, beggars could ride; beggars cannot ride; so wishes are not horses.” “If price fixing becomes a common practice, the consumer will lose choices and taxpayers will be burdened with debt. We do not want consumers to lose choices and be burdened with debt, so we know that we should not allow price fixing.” Bonus: Develop three valid syllogisms of your own.
final_exam_hum_200.docx