Negative Conclusion from Affirmative Premises
From EvoWiki
|
This page is part of the EvoWiki encyclopedia of fallacies. |
Contents |
Synonyms
- Drawing a Negative Conclusion from Affirmative Premises
- Illicit Negative/Affirmative
- Positive Conclusion/Negative Premises
Explanation
You commit this fallacy if you use one of the following false syllogisms:
- "Some A are B; some B are C; therefore some A are not C"
- "Some A are B; some B are C; therefore no A are C"
where any "some" can be replaced by an "all".

