What is the conclusion of the following argument? Several cr…

What is the conclusion of the following argument? Several critics have claimed that any contemporary poet who writes formal poetry—poetry that is rhymed and metered—is performing a politically conservative act. This is plainly false. Consider Molly Peacock and Marilyn Hacker, two contemporary poets whose poetry is almost exclusively formal and yet who are themselves politically progressive feminists.

The following passage can be accurately represented employin…

The following passage can be accurately represented employing one of the logical forms listed below.  What logical form best captures the wording being used in this deductive argument?If ethical statements were simply statements about a the speaker’s feelings, it would be impossible to argue about questions of value.  To take a typical example: if a man said that thrift was a virtue, an another replied that it was a vice, they would not, on this theory, be disputing with one another.  One would be saying that he approved of thrift, and the other that he didn’t.  There is no reason they both couldn’t be right since they are only talking about their own feelings.  However it is obvious that we do dispute about questions of value, and accordingly we can conclude that this form of subjectivism–that ethical statements are merely statements about a speaker’s feelings–is false.  

What is the logical form of the following argument? (Hint: p…

What is the logical form of the following argument? (Hint: put the argument in standard form first, making sure the conditionals are in “if P, then Q format.] If there is gas in the tank, then we are ready to go, and we are ready to go only if Stu is here.  Thus, if there is gas in the tank, then Stu is here. 

What attitude should we adopt toward the following claim? “M…

What attitude should we adopt toward the following claim? “Most people are not aware that the cartoonish ‘Bigfoot’ figure is a distorted product of ancient and modern stories describing a real but unacknowledged species that is still occasionally observed today in North American forests.”