VI.   Argument

A Contradiction represents a logical incompatibility between two (2) or more propositions. It occurs when the propositions, taken together yield two (2) conclusions, which form the logical, usually opposite inversions of each other.

In Bivalent Linear Logic, Contradictions are not permitted.

As Bivalent Linear Logic is wholly artificial and does not reflect the reality of the Universe or Divine Law, Natural Law or Cognitive Law, the presence of a Contradiction does not in itself denote a fatal flaw. However, the presence of a high number of contradictions within a model implies weakness of coherence and therefore utility.