Category:Examples of Logical Axioms
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
This category contains examples of Logical Axiom.
A logical axiom is an axiom which does not stand in the context of a wider subject matter.
That is, it is a statement which is considered as self-evident.
Note, however, that there has been disagreement for as long as there have been logicians and philosophers as to whether particular statements are true or not.
For example, the Law of Excluded Middle is accepted as axiomatic by philosophers and logicians of the Aristotelian school but is denied by the intuitionist school.
Pages in category "Examples of Logical Axioms"
The following 3 pages are in this category, out of 3 total.