When Comparing Two States of Affairs, Arguments Often Include an "Other

question 12

True/False

When comparing two states of affairs, arguments often include an "other things being equal" clause to specify that the two states of affairs do not differ at all.

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Definitions:

Variable

Any characteristic, number, or quantity that can be measured or counted and can vary among subjects in a study.

Interval

A range between two points or numbers, typically used to specify the extent of a measurement or the difference between numbers.

Nominal

Denotes categories without numerical importance, used to describe data that represents names or labels.

Ordinal

Pertaining to a type of data or scale that shows an order or rank among values, where the intervals between values are not necessarily consistent.