> Although Lisp is considered a high level language Lisp is generally not restricted to a particular 'level'. It also comes out-of the box with support for dif

> Although Lisp is considered a high level language Lisp is generally not restricted to a particular 'level'. It also comes out-of the box with support for different programming paradigms - but no particular language support for logic programming. > if one thinks in Prolog rather than in Lisp Lisp supports high-level programming in logic by zillions of extensions. This has been popular throughout Lisp's history. Thus if we have a problem which is best solved by some kind of Logic, then it would be great of the Lisp system could be programmed in terms of that logic - which is not unusual. That said, a programming language built from the ground on some logic formalism like Prolog is a great tool.