Philosophy Now Forum

Can anyone prove that law exists? Can you logically prove that the document supposed to be the "United States Consitution" really is the United States Consitution? If so, how so? Can you prove that "People" living in each State in the "United States" have rights and law...

Please join in on this discussion on Thelaw.com (https://www.thelaw.com/threads/definition-of-religion.80044/#post-329670.) We are discussing the binding legal definition of "Religion" and whether or not there are actually religious rights in this country. My next post will be interesting,...

Given that it be proven that there are exceptions to the Law in one instance in the Bible...does that prove that there are exceptions to all Laws? Please explain logically.

The most common take on this is: "X is logically possible just in case x is not logically impossible, where 'logically impossible' refers to being or entailing a logical contradiction, and we're in a non-paraconsistent logic." Thanks for your response. I agree. What can be said about thos...

The most common take on this is: "X is logically possible just in case x is not logically impossible, where 'logically impossible' refers to being or entailing a logical contradiction, and we're in a non-paraconsistent logic." Thanks for your response. I agree. What can be said about thos...

Must we prove a possibility logically in order for it to be considered a possibility? Or is something possible if nobody can disprove the proposed possibility? Please explain logically. Thanks.

At this time, I believe in the later.