A person who consistently lies even when presented with evidence of their false statements may be referred to as a compulsive liar or a pathological liar.
Saying false statements about a person is called defamation. This can take the form of libel if it is written or published, or slander if it is spoken.
No. According to Godel's incompleteness theorem, in any mathematical system there must be statements that cannot be proven to be true or false. You simply cannot know!
Yes but it is a crime to make false statements.
Hypotheses are statements which may or may not be true. If there is overwhelming support for such a set, it becomes a theory. In science a theory can be disproved but it can never be proven: you can only add to the weight of evidence in its support.Mathematics is somewhat different. Although Kurt Godel proved that any non-trivial axiomatic system must contain statements whose truth or falsehood cannot be proven from within the system, most statements can be proven to be true or false. A set of hypotheses becomes a theory if every statement in it can be shown to be true, starting from the system's axioms and using any theorems already proven to be true.
I HAVE CITIES ,BUT NO HOUSES I HAVE WATER ,BUT NO FISH I HAVE MOUNTAIN , BUT NO TREES WHAT AM I
Statements with superlatives are often false because strong statements are easy to disprove.
I would say that false statements about a person do not exist. A statement made about a person is based on perception. Perception is neither true nor false. It is simply a statement. In sociology there are three perspectives on looking at things. I am using interactionalist. Interactionalist theory says that what is believed to be real, is real in it's consequences. If someone makes a statement about a person and they belive the accuracy of the statement, it can not be labeld false. If they believe it, it is the truth.
What are the following statements.
Yes, libel refers to the written publication of false and defamatory statements about an individual that harm their reputation. It must be proven that the statements were made with actual malice or negligence to establish a libel case.
False
False
False