Difficulty: Easy
Correct Answer: Neither I nor II follows
Explanation:
Given data
Concept/Approach
From 'Some K are Q' and 'All Q are B', the valid derived conclusion is 'Some kings are beautiful'. However, neither of the provided universal conclusions is justified.
Step-by-step reasoning
1) Some K ∩ Q ≠ ∅ and Q ⊆ B → Some K ⊆ B (particular conclusion).2) I (All K ⊆ B) overgeneralizes from 'some' → not valid.3) II (All Q ⊆ K) is converse; not supported.
Verification/Alternative
Countermodel: Let K have members {k1,k2}, Q = {k1}, B contain Q and others. Then 'some K are B' true, I and II false.
Common pitfalls
Final Answer
Neither I nor II follows.
Discussion & Comments