Logical entailment requires that a conclusion's truth-conditions are already contained in premises. Normative and descriptive statements have fundamentally different truth-conditions.

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Conclusion(Output of an Argument; may be singular (C) or plural (C1, C2, etc.)): A logically interconnected result produced by an Argument within a Deduction
Descriptive statements(as contrasted with normative statements): Claims that describe what *actually is* true about the world—just the facts, without any judgment about whether something is good or bad.
Logical entailment(describing something that logically must follow from a premise): A conclusion that must be true if the starting statements are true—it's not just likely, but absolutely required by the rules of logic.
Normative statements(Deweyan naturalist interpretation): Statements to be interpreted as claims regarding what would be desired by persons who understood the nature of their desires and knew the consequences of their desires

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