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Deductive reasoning
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Deductive reasoning is the process of logically deducing a conclusion from a set of statements known as premises. In such a deduction, one assumes the premises and deduces logically what would follow. A rule of Deductive reasoning is that if the premises of a deductive argument are true, then the conclusion must be true, that is if the argument has a valid form. Deductive reasoning, also called deductive logic, is the process of reasoning from one or more general statements regarding what is known to reach a logically certain conclusion. Deductive reasoning involves using given true premises to reach a conclusion that is also true. Deductive reasoning contrasts with inductive reasoning in that a specific conclusion is arrived at from a general principle. If the rules and logic of deduction are followed, this procedure ensures an accurate conclusion.
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Deductive reasoning is the process of logically deducing a conclusion from a set of statements known as premises. In such a deduction, one assumes the premises and deduces logically what would follow. A rule of Deductive reasoning is that if the premises of a deductive argument are true, then the conclusion must be true, that is if the argument has a valid form. Deductive reasoning, also called deductive logic, is the process of reasoning from one or more general statements regarding what is known to reach a logically certain conclusion. Deductive reasoning involves using given true premises to reach a conclusion that is also true. Deductive reasoning contrasts with inductive reasoning in that a specific conclusion is arrived at from a general principle. If the rules and logic of deduction are followed, this procedure ensures an accurate conclusion.