What are deductive proofs composed of?
A series of premises, that when stacked together, point towards a logically inescapable conclusion.
What happens when premises are not accurate?
The conclusion is still inescapable.
Valid
When the conclusion necessarily follows the premises
Sound
When the conclusion necessarily follows the premises, and both the premises and conclusion are true.
What would it be illogical to do if we have agreed with the premises?
To disagree with the conclusion