3. Hypothetical Proposition
does not declare an unconditional affirmation or
denial, but expresses a relation of dependence such as
an opposition or a likeness between 2 clauses.
5. Conditional Proposition
Expresses a condition or relation of dependence
between two propositions.
Expressed relation points out that one proposition
necessarily follows from the other because of a definite
condition.
Note that a conditional proposition is one in which
two parts are joined by
if, unless, when, where, suppose, in case.
Sometimes called an if-then proposition
7. Conditional Proposition
Two component
1. Antecedent/Implicans
Generally introduced by word IF
Contains the condition
2. Consequent/Implicate
Expresses the statement that follows the acceptance of
condition.
8. Condtional Proposition
Examples:
If a man is farsighted, he needs eyeglasses.
If a man is farsighted = Antecedent/Implicans
he needs eyeglasses = Consequent/Implicate
9. Disjunctive Proposition
One whose subject or predicate consists of parts which
exclude each other.
Sometimes called an either or statement due to its
construction.
Parts of disjunction are called disjuncts (alternants)
11. Disjunctive Proposition
o Proper (perfect,complete,strict)
• It is either raining or not raining.
o Improper (imperfect,incomplete)
Jose is either sitting or writting.
o Broad
Either my sister or I will go.
12. Disjunctive Proposition
2 things are required for a proper disjunctive
1. The enumeration of the possibilities must be
complete.
2. There must be an exclusive opposition between or
among the enumerated possibilities.
13. Conjuctive Proposition
One which denies that two contrary predicates
together can be true of the same subject at the same
time.
The truth of a conjuctive hypothetical proposition
depends solely upon a true exclusive opposition
existing between their component parts.
Parts of conjuctive are called conjucts