answersLogoWhite

0

AllQ&AStudy Guides
Best answer

A necessary truth is a statement that is true in all possible worlds and cannot be false. It is a proposition that is true by virtue of the meaning of the terms involved, regardless of empirical evidence or personal opinion. Examples include mathematical truths like 2+2=4 and logical principles like the law of noncontradiction.

This answer is:
Related answers

A necessary truth is a statement that is true in all possible worlds and cannot be false. It is a proposition that is true by virtue of the meaning of the terms involved, regardless of empirical evidence or personal opinion. Examples include mathematical truths like 2+2=4 and logical principles like the law of noncontradiction.

View page

law because lawn has 4 letters and law has 3

View page

common law; ( case law)

statutory law

Administrative law

court rules

constitutional law

View page

This is too general of a question because law is too specialized of a course. There is criminal law, civil law, probate law, corporate law, patent law, family law, contract law and the list goes on and on.

View page

Statue Law

View page
Featured study guide

Roman Empire

4 cards

How did Christianity contribute to the fall of the Roman Empire

What was innovative about Roman law

What best describes the roman governments position on religion on the centuries BC

Which led most directly to Julius Caesar taking power

➡️
See all cards
4.0
4 Reviews
More study guides
No Reviews

No Reviews
Search results