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An example of a rhetorical tautology would be, for instance, a "godless [[atheist]]", "[[secular]] [[science]]" or a "three-sided [[triangle]]" (as opposed to "all triangles have three sides", which is a definition).
An example of a rhetorical tautology would be, for instance, a "godless [[atheist]]", "[[secular]] [[science]]" or a "three-sided [[triangle]]" (as opposed to "all triangles have three sides", which is a definition).
A ''philosophical tautology'' is <ref>http://www.dictionary.com</ref>"a compound propositional form all of whose instances are true", such as “A or not A.”
A ''philosophical tautology'' is <ref>https://www.dictionary.com</ref>"a compound propositional form all of whose instances are true", such as “A or not A.”
For example, "This [[candidate]] will win or will not win.”
For example, "This [[candidate]] will win or will not win.”
Another example is "If it [[rain]]s, it will rain."
Another example is "If it [[rain]]s, it will rain."