> "Socrates is a male" has a value of True; "All men are mortal" has a value of True; and a conclusion of "Socrates is mortal" that is "True" because a True "an

> "Socrates is a male" has a value of True; "All men are mortal" has a value of True; and a conclusion of "Socrates is mortal" that is "True" because a True "and" a True yields a True. No, for a logical argument the conclusion must be true if the premises are true. A valid argument (proof) only shows: necessarily, if the premises are true, the conclusion is true. > And then an immortal man is discovered, making that first premise "False". And False "and" a True yields a "False". > This causes "Socrates is mortal" to have a truth value of "False" No...