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    The structure of a deduction guarantees its validity rega... — Carmelics
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    Supports→A deduction is a valid or acceptable argument whose structure guarantees its validity irrespective of the truth or falsity of its premises

    The structure of a deduction guarantees its validity regardless of whether the premises are true or false

    Philosophy of LanguageTruth & Knowledge
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    A deduction is a valid or acceptable argument whose structure guarantees its val...A deduction is an argument in which when certain things are laid down something ...

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    A deduction is a valid or acceptable argument whose structure guarante...86%Irrelevant premises ruin a deduction, making Aristotle's notion of ded...81%The inference from the premise to the conclusion is deductively valid80%A perfect deduction is one whose validity needs no proof80%

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    In Aristotle’s logic, the basic ingredients of reasoning are given in terms of inclusion and exclusion relations, of the sort graphically captured many years later by the device of Venn diagrams. He begins with the notion of a patently correct sort of argument, one whose evident and unassailable acceptability induces Aristotle to refer to is as a ‘perfect deduction’ (APr. 24b22–25). Generally, a deduction (sullogismon), according to Aristotle, is a valid or acceptable argument. More exactly, a d

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