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-Supply Missing Statements and Missing Reasons for the Following Proof

question 3

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  -Supply missing statements and missing reasons for the following proof. Given: Point X not on   so that   Prove: X lies on the perpendicular-bisector of   S1. R1. S2.   R2. S3. With M the midpoint of   , R3. draw   S4. Then   R4. S5. Also,   R5. S6. R6. SSS S7.   R7. S8. R8. Definition of perpendicular-bisector of a line segment
-Supply missing statements and missing reasons for the following proof.
Given: Point X not on   -Supply missing statements and missing reasons for the following proof. Given: Point X not on   so that   Prove: X lies on the perpendicular-bisector of   S1. R1. S2.   R2. S3. With M the midpoint of   , R3. draw   S4. Then   R4. S5. Also,   R5. S6. R6. SSS S7.   R7. S8. R8. Definition of perpendicular-bisector of a line segment so that   -Supply missing statements and missing reasons for the following proof. Given: Point X not on   so that   Prove: X lies on the perpendicular-bisector of   S1. R1. S2.   R2. S3. With M the midpoint of   , R3. draw   S4. Then   R4. S5. Also,   R5. S6. R6. SSS S7.   R7. S8. R8. Definition of perpendicular-bisector of a line segment Prove: X lies on the perpendicular-bisector of   -Supply missing statements and missing reasons for the following proof. Given: Point X not on   so that   Prove: X lies on the perpendicular-bisector of   S1. R1. S2.   R2. S3. With M the midpoint of   , R3. draw   S4. Then   R4. S5. Also,   R5. S6. R6. SSS S7.   R7. S8. R8. Definition of perpendicular-bisector of a line segment S1. R1.
S2.   -Supply missing statements and missing reasons for the following proof. Given: Point X not on   so that   Prove: X lies on the perpendicular-bisector of   S1. R1. S2.   R2. S3. With M the midpoint of   , R3. draw   S4. Then   R4. S5. Also,   R5. S6. R6. SSS S7.   R7. S8. R8. Definition of perpendicular-bisector of a line segment R2.
S3. With M the midpoint of   -Supply missing statements and missing reasons for the following proof. Given: Point X not on   so that   Prove: X lies on the perpendicular-bisector of   S1. R1. S2.   R2. S3. With M the midpoint of   , R3. draw   S4. Then   R4. S5. Also,   R5. S6. R6. SSS S7.   R7. S8. R8. Definition of perpendicular-bisector of a line segment , R3.
draw   -Supply missing statements and missing reasons for the following proof. Given: Point X not on   so that   Prove: X lies on the perpendicular-bisector of   S1. R1. S2.   R2. S3. With M the midpoint of   , R3. draw   S4. Then   R4. S5. Also,   R5. S6. R6. SSS S7.   R7. S8. R8. Definition of perpendicular-bisector of a line segment S4. Then   -Supply missing statements and missing reasons for the following proof. Given: Point X not on   so that   Prove: X lies on the perpendicular-bisector of   S1. R1. S2.   R2. S3. With M the midpoint of   , R3. draw   S4. Then   R4. S5. Also,   R5. S6. R6. SSS S7.   R7. S8. R8. Definition of perpendicular-bisector of a line segment R4.
S5. Also,   -Supply missing statements and missing reasons for the following proof. Given: Point X not on   so that   Prove: X lies on the perpendicular-bisector of   S1. R1. S2.   R2. S3. With M the midpoint of   , R3. draw   S4. Then   R4. S5. Also,   R5. S6. R6. SSS S7.   R7. S8. R8. Definition of perpendicular-bisector of a line segment R5.
S6. R6. SSS
S7.   -Supply missing statements and missing reasons for the following proof. Given: Point X not on   so that   Prove: X lies on the perpendicular-bisector of   S1. R1. S2.   R2. S3. With M the midpoint of   , R3. draw   S4. Then   R4. S5. Also,   R5. S6. R6. SSS S7.   R7. S8. R8. Definition of perpendicular-bisector of a line segment R7.
S8. R8. Definition of perpendicular-bisector of a line segment


Definitions:

The Ends Justify The Means

A consequentialist belief that a morally good outcome may justify methods that are considered morally questionable or reprehensible.

Retribution

The concept of punishment inflicted on someone as vengeance for a wrong or criminal act, focusing on making the punishment fit the crime.

Civil Liberties

Individual rights protected by law from unjust governmental or other interference.

Waldron

A scholar or theorist known for significant contributions to legal and political philosophy, possibly referencing Jeremy Waldron's work on law, rights, and justice.

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