reason
No, axioms are the starting rules that you use to prove everything else, ie they are assumed truths.
By knwoing that every truth followed logically from other truths.
Postulates are assumed truths that are used as the bases for reasoning, beliefs and discussions. These statements do not often require proof.
Well, if you mean to make the truths of an AND gate similiar to the ones of OR gates, then you can do the following: 1. Put an inverter at every input of the AND gate. This will make it act like an NOR gate 2. Put an inverter at the output of the gate. This will invert the truths and turn the NOR gate into an OR gate
Socrates, a classical Greek philosopher, is renowned for his use of the question-and-answer method known as the Socratic method. Through engaging in dialogue and questioning, Socrates sought to stimulate critical thinking and arrive at important truths about ethics, morality, and knowledge.
Yes, Plato used a question and answer method called the Socratic Method to engage in philosophical discussions and arrive at important truths. In his dialogues, he often portrayed Socrates questioning others to delve deeper into various topics and uncover underlying principles.
Socrates. This is the idea behind Socratic method.
Psychology is a science (technically). Scientific method allows us to find truths. OK, there is the applied aspect of psychology (e.g., some types of clinical psychology) in which the scientific method is stressed much less.
People value life more when they realize they are not immortal.
The Constitution contains many universal truths. The most important of these truths is the idea that all humans are born equal, and have basic human rights that cannot be taken from them.
Some important Buddhist beliefs include the Four Noble Truths, which detail the nature of suffering and the way to end it; the concept of karma, where actions have consequences; the practice of mindfulness and meditation to cultivate awareness and compassion; and the goal of achieving enlightenment or nirvana to be free from suffering and the cycle of rebirth.
Druidry
"We hold these truths to be self-evident: that all men are created equal."
Nietzsche is emphasizing the importance of questioning and challenging existing beliefs in order to discover new truths. By doubting what we have previously accepted as true, we open ourselves up to growth and development in our understanding of the world. This process of questioning is fundamental in the pursuit of truth and knowledge.
This question cannot be answered without the relevant text. Please provide the paragraphs in question or a reference to where they can be found.
This question is poorly formed. The first part of the sentance fragment suggests that the "scientific method" has some kind of "meaning". The second part of the vague question seems to ask how the scientific method justifies itself! Let me explain the scientific method: [1] make a guess about what something or rule might be true. [2] devise a test (experiment) to see if your guess "hypotheses" is true (or close). [3] discuss your results with other people who are also interested in finding out the truth and compare their results with yours. [4] unless everybody is in agreement that you have found the truth, go back to [1] and try to get closer to the truth. Meaning is NOT part of the scientific method of approaching the empirical truth. Meaning is what people think is important about the truths that they discover or believe. Belief and truth are relative to the individual. JCF