Premise

A premise is a Proposition, regarded as obvious by itself or shown in another reasoning, from which one deduced a Conclusion. In a Syllogism, the first two premises are called the major one and the minor one.

One of the most famous premises in the history of philosophy is the Immanentisme, which was initially taught by Spinoza.

Etymology

Lat. praemissa , implied sententia , proposed proposal, of prae , ahead, and mittere , to send.

See too

  • logical Concepts

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