Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Conclusion, each with the reason it gives.

• Deductive reasoningRelated: Deduction assesses whether premises necessitate this statement.

• Rule of inferenceRelated: An inference rule specifies which conclusion follows from its premises.

• InferenceRelated: Every inference connects its starting information to a conclusion.

• Logical consequenceRelated: It is the statement whose truth the relation tests.

• Inductive reasoningRelated: Inductive conclusions extend beyond the observations used to support them.

• Modus ponensRelated: Q is the conclusion licensed by the rule.

• PremiseRelated: A premise is offered in support of this central claim.

• ArgumentBroader topic: An argument’s conclusion is the claim its premises are meant to support.

• DemonstrationBroader topic: This is the claim a demonstration must make follow from its starting propositions.

• Circular reasoningRelated: Identifying the conclusion reveals which claim the argument must not assume.

• Informal fallacyBroader topic: Fallacy diagnosis asks whether the premises genuinely support this claim.

• Conjunction eliminationRelated: Either individual conjunct can serve as the rule’s conclusion.

• Informal logicBroader topic: Informal analysis distinguishes the claim being defended from its supporting reasons.