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The two types of judgment for Kant are
{ 1 } - synthetic and ampliative.
{ 2 } - are determined by whether or not the concept of the predicate is contained in the concept of the subject.
{ 3 } - dependent on the principle of non-contradiction.
{ 4 } - are exemplified in the proposition "all bodies are heavy."
{ 5 } - analytic and explicative.
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The two types of judgment for Kant are
{ 1 } - synthetic and ampliative.
{ 2 } - are determined by whether or not the concept of the predicate is contained in the concept of the subject.
{ 3 } - dependent on the principle of non-contradiction.
{ 4 } - are exemplified in the proposition "all bodies are heavy."
{ 5 } - analytic and explicative.
These are synonyms.
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2 is correct!
The two types of judgment for Kant are
{ 1 } - synthetic and ampliative.
{ 2 } - are determined by whether or not the concept of the predicate is contained in the concept of the subject.
{ 3 } - dependent on the principle of non-contradiction.
{ 4 } - are exemplified in the proposition "all bodies are heavy."
{ 5 } - analytic and explicative.
The former is called analytic and the latter synthetic.
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3 is wrong. Please try again.
The two types of judgment for Kant are
{ 1 } - synthetic and ampliative.
{ 2 } - are determined by whether or not the concept of the predicate is contained in the concept of the subject.
{ 3 } - dependent on the principle of non-contradiction.
{ 4 } - are exemplified in the proposition "all bodies are heavy."
{ 5 } - analytic and explicative.
No, only denial of an analytic judgment involves self-contradiction.
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The two types of judgment for Kant are
{ 1 } - synthetic and ampliative.
{ 2 } - are determined by whether or not the concept of the predicate is contained in the concept of the subject.
{ 3 } - dependent on the principle of non-contradiction.
{ 4 } - are exemplified in the proposition "all bodies are heavy."
{ 5 } - analytic and explicative.
No, that is an example of a synthetic judgment for Kant. See p. 219.
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5 is wrong. Please try again.
The two types of judgment for Kant are
{ 1 } - synthetic and ampliative.
{ 2 } - are determined by whether or not the concept of the predicate is contained in the concept of the subject.
{ 3 } - dependent on the principle of non-contradiction.
{ 4 } - are exemplified in the proposition "all bodies are heavy."
{ 5 } - analytic and explicative.
These are synonyms. See p. 219.
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the end