Illicit conversion
(Difference between revisions)
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| − | Illicit conversion is the inversion of the subject and predicate in a proposition. | + | Illicit conversion is the [[logical fallacy]] caused by the inversion of the subject and predicate in a proposition. |
:No '''P''' are '''Q'''. | :No '''P''' are '''Q'''. | ||
:Therefore, no '''Q''' are '''P'''. | :Therefore, no '''Q''' are '''P'''. | ||
Revision as of 23:53, 9 August 2011
Illicit conversion is the logical fallacy caused by the inversion of the subject and predicate in a proposition.
- No P are Q.
- Therefore, no Q are P.
