A priori
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An '''''a priori''''' argument is one that does not rely on evidence but rather on logic and reasoning. This means that an ''a priori'' argument can never be proved wrong (as no evidence can be produced against it) but simultaneously it can never be proved right. | An '''''a priori''''' argument is one that does not rely on evidence but rather on logic and reasoning. This means that an ''a priori'' argument can never be proved wrong (as no evidence can be produced against it) but simultaneously it can never be proved right. | ||
Latest revision as of 04:05, 10 February 2011
For more information, see the Wikipedia article:
An a priori argument is one that does not rely on evidence but rather on logic and reasoning. This means that an a priori argument can never be proved wrong (as no evidence can be produced against it) but simultaneously it can never be proved right.
A priori arguments are generally considered weaker than a posteriori arguments.
