If I say,
1) A, therefore, B
2) A leads to B
3) A contributes to B
4) B because of A
Can I diagram all of the above statements as A-->B?
I know that alternative cause such as C-->B could weaken the original causal statement A-->B.
I want to know can I use not A to weaken A-->B
Thanks in advance for any input!
Causal or conditional? Forum
- dingbat
- Posts: 4974
- Joined: Wed Jan 11, 2012 9:12 pm
Re: Causal or conditional?
They're not the same. Option 1 is the only example where A always results in B (the other statements show more of a maybe type statement)wanderlust wrote:If I say,
1) A, therefore, B
2) A leads to B
3) A contributes to B
4) B because of A
Can I diagram all of the above statements as A-->B?
I know that alternative cause such as C-->B could weaken the original causal statement A-->B
I want to know can I use not A to weaken A-->B
Thanks in advance for any input!
1) if A then always B
2) if A then maybe B (not sure of this)
3) if A then maybe B
4) if A then maybe B (but A is a requirement for B, so if B then always A)
-
- Posts: 66
- Joined: Sat Nov 06, 2010 12:02 pm
Re: Causal or conditional?
dingbat wrote: They're not the same. Option 1 is the only example where A always results in B (the other statements show more of a maybe type statement)
1) if A then always B
2) if A then maybe B (not sure of this)
3) if A then maybe B
4) if A then maybe B (but A is a requirement for B, so if B then always A)
I agree with you only on the 3rd one. But i still think the rest are causal.