section 3.6 homework\nscore: 5/7 answered: 5/7\nquestion 6\nsupply a conclusion to make each argument…

section 3.6 homework\nscore: 5/7 answered: 5/7\nquestion 6\nsupply a conclusion to make each argument valid.\nall sailors are big spenders.\nno big spenders are happy.\nselect an answer\nall violets are purple.\nsome flowers are violets.\nselect an answer\nno violets are red.\nall flowers are violets.\nselect an answer\nquestion help: video message instructor post to forum

section 3.6 homework\nscore: 5/7 answered: 5/7\nquestion 6\nsupply a conclusion to make each argument valid.\nall sailors are big spenders.\nno big spenders are happy.\nselect an answer\nall violets are purple.\nsome flowers are violets.\nselect an answer\nno violets are red.\nall flowers are violets.\nselect an answer\nquestion help: video message instructor post to forum

Answer

Brief Explanations:

  1. Given "All sailors are big - spenders" and "No big - spenders are happy", by syllogistic reasoning, if sailors are a subset of big - spenders and big - spenders have no overlap with happy people, then no sailors are happy.
  2. Given "All violets are purple" and "Some flowers are violets", we can conclude that some flowers are purple since the subset of flowers that are violets inherit the property of being purple.
  3. Given "No violets are red" and "All flowers are violets", we can conclude that no flowers are red because if all flowers are violets and no violets are red, then there are no red flowers.

Answer:

  1. No sailors are happy.
  2. Some flowers are purple.
  3. No flowers are red.