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    The sense of the antecedent compels that of the consequen... — Carmelics
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    Supports→The inference 'If Socrates is a human being, Socrates is an animal' holds of necessity

    The sense of the antecedent compels that of the consequent when there is a necessary metaphysical connection between the terms

    Modality & PossibilityPhilosophy of Language
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    Related propositions within the same area of thought.
    Human beings are a kind of animal (a species-genus relationship)The inference 'If Socrates is a human being, Socrates is an animal' holds of nec...

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    The term shared between the categorical premise and the conditional pr...77%This metaphysical containment gives rise to a semantic notion of conta...77%The Principle of Sufficient Reason (PSR) applies to metaphysical conti...77%The opposite of the consequent and the antecedent can be consistently ...77%

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    There is another way in which conclusions can be necessary and relevant to their premisses, yet not be formally valid (not be a complete entailment). The necessary connection among the propositions, and the link among their senses, might be a function of non-formal metaphysical truths holding in all possible worlds. For instance, human beings are a kind of animal, so the consequence ‘If Socrates is a human being, Socrates is an animal’ holds of necessity and the sense of the antecedent compels t

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