If a deductive argument has one true premise and a true conclusion, then we know:
A) Nothing as such about the argument's validity.
B) The argument is invalid.
C) The argument is valid.
D) The argument is weak.
E) The argument is uncogent.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Validity in deductive arguments is determined by the argument's structure, not the truth values of its premises or conclusion. An argument can have true premises and a true conclusion but still be invalid if the conclusion does not logically follow from the premises.

If a Deductive Argument Has One True Premise and a True