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For Heidegger the first question "embraces all that is, and that means not only what is now present at hand in the broadest sense, but also what has previously been and what will be in the future. The domain of this question is limited only by what simply is not and never is: by Everything.
Disjunctive Argument
An argument based on a disjunction, where at least one of the premises must be true for the conclusion to be true.
Disjuncts
Individual choices or alternatives within a disjunctive proposition, where the truth of any one disjunct implies the falsity of the others when presented in an "either/or" format.
Syllogisms
A form of logical reasoning where a conclusion is drawn from two given or assumed propositions (premises), each of which shares a common or middle term not present in the conclusion.
Hypothetical Proposition
A statement that posits a condition and its potential outcome, often structured as "if-then."
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