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Philosophy and Ethics
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What is a valid argument?

A valid argument is one where if the premises are all true then it is impossible for the conclusion to be false. E.g. P1: If Glasgow is in Scotland then Glasgow is in the UK P2: Glasgow is in Scotland Con...

Answered by James A. Philosophy and Ethics tutor
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Explore the key ideas associated with the problem of evil and suffering

Mackie presents us with an Inconsistent Triad which displays the fact that God’s omnipotence, omnibenevolence and evil cannot all exist alongside each other. Due to the clear contradiction, Mackie states ...

Answered by Temi F. Philosophy and Ethics tutor
3046 Views

Religious experience is convincing evidence for God. Discuss (40)

In the introduction it is important to show which side of the debate you support, stating clearly which way you will be arguing will give your essay more clarity and structure and also help the examiner t...

Answered by Sophia A. Philosophy and Ethics tutor
2737 Views

Explore key ideas about the existence of God in the Ontological Argument. (2017 Edexcel exam question)

The Ontological Argument (OA) is an a priori argument, unlike the Design and Cosmological Argument. It attempts to prove God’s existence from exploring the meaning of the word ‘God’ through logical...

Answered by Trafford L. Philosophy and Ethics tutor
4582 Views

Explain Aristotle's Four Causes

In discussing the body and soul, many deem Aristotle to be a materialist, as he doesn't believe in the distinction between the body and soul like other philosophers such as Plato. Aristotle is often calle...

Answered by Caitlin K. Philosophy and Ethics tutor
6354 Views

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