Can Two Propositions Be Equivalent If Their Predicates Do Not

question 57

Multiple Choice

Can two propositions be equivalent if their predicates do not consist of the same words?

• A)Yes, but only if the subjects are worded identically.
• B)Yes, but only if the subjects are also worded differently from each other.
• C)Yes, because the predicates could have identical meanings.
• D)No, because the predicates must be identical.
• E)No, because they wouldn't be about the same topic.

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Definitions:

Agents

Individuals or entities authorized to act on behalf of another, known as the principal, in commercial transactions or legal matters.

Employees

Individuals who are hired by an employer to perform specific tasks or services in exchange for compensation.

Ratification

The act of formally approving an agreement or treaty, making it officially valid.

Principal

The party that an agent’s authority can bind or act on behalf of.