Question

A valid argument form is one in which, when you uniformly substitute for the variables, the result is

Answer 1

True

Explanation:

This is the case when the result is True. The substituted variables in the argument must equal a conclusion that is also True. For example, if the premises are True, then the conclusion of the valid argument form needs to output a True conclusion as well. This makes the argument valid. Otherwise, the argument would be invalid if two True premises output a conclusion that is equal to False.