A premise in an argument is a statement or proposition that serves as the basis for the conclusion of the argument. It is presented as a reason or evidence to support the conclusion that the arguer is trying to establish. Premises are essential in constructing sound and valid arguments.
The plural of the noun premise (proposition) is premises.*The term premises is also used collectively to mean grounds or property.
premise
Begging the question is a logical fallacy in which the proposition to be proved is assumed implicitly or explicitly in the premise.
In literature, a premise refers to the underlying idea or concept that serves as the foundation for a work of writing. It is the central proposition that the author aims to explore or prove through the course of the narrative. The premise typically encapsulates the main theme or thesis of the work.
It is a word that means a proposition helping to support a conclusion. Adopted into English from Old French as 'premisse' who in turn has adopted the Latin word 'premisa', meaning to send or put before
That would be the Hypothesis. (It is of course also a proposition). see link for more words related to debating and argumentation:
The root of the word "dilemma" is "di-", which means two, and "lemma", which means premise or proposition in Greek. So, dilemma literally means "two propositions".
Start with a premise or general statement. Apply a specific case or situation to the premise. Draw a conclusion based on the relationship between the premise and the specific case. Validate the conclusion by ensuring it logically follows from the premise and specific case.
The word premises is the plural form for premise.The singular 'premise' is a word for a previous statement or proposition from which another is inferred or follows as a conclusion.The plural 'premises' is a word for a house or building, together with its land and outbuildings. This use is derived from being identified in the premise of the deed.
Debates start with a proposition or statement
With a flawed premise.