A statement is true if it coheres or fits well with a system of beliefs or propositions.
Premise 1: Truth is coherence within a system of propositions.
Premise 2: Consistency and logical interconnectedness are essential for truth.
Premise 3: Truth is a property of a set of propositions, not individual statements.
Conclusion: A proposition is true if it coheres with a broader set of beliefs or propositions.
Example: One says, "Many people are injured in the park," and another says, "The ambulance has arrived to the scene," they cohere if there is an incident happened in the park.
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This will tackle the Three Major Theory of Truths in Philosophy.
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Similar ideas to The Coherence Theory of Truth
Premise 1: I can’t explain or imagine how proposition X can be true.
Premise 2: if a certain proposition is true, then I must be able to explain or imagine how that can be.
Conclusions: proposition X is false.
A premise is relevant if it provides some bearing on the truth of the conclusion. Checklist:
This information, although not defining an absolute truth, is always effective for helping the criminal justice system defineits concept of what that “truth” may be.
In the criminal justice system, it is not uncommon to encounter a lawyer who adamantly believes, no matter what the nature o...
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