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    Under the deductive/inductive interpretation, premise P3 ... — Carmelics
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    Challenges→Interpreting 'demonstrative' as 'deductive' causes premise P3 to fail, because deductive arguments can have non-necessary conclusions.

    Under the deductive/inductive interpretation, premise P3 asserts that a demonstrative argument establishes a necessary conclusion.

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    Related propositions within the same area of thought.
    Interpreting 'demonstrative' as 'deductive' causes premise P3 to fail, because d...It is possible for the conclusion of a deductive argument to be a non-necessary ...Therefore premise P3 does not hold under this interpretation.

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    Interpreting 'demonstrative' as 'deductive' causes premise P3 to fail,...87%Hume's premise P3 holds that a demonstrative argument requires that th...86%A demonstrative argument is one in which certainty is transferred from...86%A demonstrative argument establishes a conclusion whose negation is a ...85%

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    There have been different interpretations of what Hume means by “demonstrative” and “probable” arguments. Sometimes “demonstrative” is equated with “deductive”, and probable with “inductive” (e.g., Salmon 1966). Then the first horn of Hume’s dilemma would eliminate the possibility of a deductive argument, and the second would eliminate the possibility of an inductive argument. However, under this interpretation, premise P3 would not hold, because it is possible for the conclusion of a deductiv

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