Difference between revisions of "Positive statement"
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TimSvendsen (talk | contribs) (Do not have to be true) |
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| − | Positive statements are testable claims of fact, without any moral judgment. Positive statements | + | Positive statements are testable claims of fact, without any moral judgment that can be conclusively proven or disproven. Positive statements are not always true. |
Examples include: | Examples include: | ||
Revision as of 00:19, February 11, 2007
Positive statements are testable claims of fact, without any moral judgment that can be conclusively proven or disproven. Positive statements are not always true.
Examples include:
- Most people watch many hours of television a day.
- There are many fat people in the United States.
- Fish live in trees.