“Either my curtains are red, or they are blue.” Would be a false dilemma that doesn’t fit any category. You can make a false dilemma out of any pair of non mutually exclusive predicates, there is no need for them to refer to values or actions.
This is good, thanks! I want to get this right though, so the general form would be:
X is only compatible with Y
And your example is “My curtain is only compatible with being red or blue”. Which could generalize to “This object is only compatible with these properties”.
Would this work as a 5/6th category? I think it’s useful to have categories, but it might be better to just give the above general form, and then give possible general categories (like actions, values, properties, etc.) Thoughts?
“Either my curtains are red, or they are blue.” Would be a false dilemma that doesn’t fit any category. You can make a false dilemma out of any pair of non mutually exclusive predicates, there is no need for them to refer to values or actions.
This is good, thanks! I want to get this right though, so the general form would be:
And your example is “My curtain is only compatible with being red or blue”. Which could generalize to “This object is only compatible with these properties”.
Would this work as a 5/6th category? I think it’s useful to have categories, but it might be better to just give the above general form, and then give possible general categories (like actions, values, properties, etc.) Thoughts?