Philosophy Formal Logic Questions
The law of implication, also known as the law of logical implication or the principle of implication, is a fundamental principle in formal logic. It states that if a statement or proposition A implies another statement or proposition B, then whenever A is true, B must also be true. In other words, if A logically entails B, then the truth of A guarantees the truth of B. This principle is often symbolized as A → B, where the arrow represents implication.