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you are here: > Canonum De Ius Positivum
> Article 178
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VI. Argument |
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| 6.1 Argument | ||
| Article 178-Conclusion | ||
| Canon 2574 | ||
| A Conclusion, also known as a “deduction” is a Form of end, finish, result or decision derived through inference and the application of logic and reasoning. A Conclusion is also the third proposition of a syllogism, deduced from two prior premises (major and minor). |
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| Canon 2575 | ||
| The word Conclusion is derived from the Latin concludo meaning “to shut up, to enclose, to end, to round off”. |
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| Canon 2576 | ||
| A Form of end, finish, result or decision that is not derived through inference and the application of logic and reasoning cannot be defined as a valid Conclusion. |
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| Canon 2577 | ||
| All arguments as matters of law must be resolved through valid Conclusion. | ||
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