Add to Chrome
✅ The verified answer to this question is available below. Our community-reviewed solutions help you understand the material better.
What was Hume's problem of induction?
the strength of inductivegeneralizations covaries with the number of observations
the strength of inductive
generalizations covaries with the number of observations
inductive generalizations cannot arise from observations, because observationsare always limited. Establishing generalizations requires a principle ofuniformity of nature, but this principle itself cannot be established byobservation or deductive inference; the principal can only be established byinductive inference.... Leading to a vicious circle
inductive generalizations cannot arise from observations, because observations
are always limited. Establishing generalizations requires a principle of
uniformity of nature, but this principle itself cannot be established by
observation or deductive inference; the principal can only be established by
inductive inference.... Leading to a vicious circle
the principal of the uniformity of nature canunderwrite inductive generalizations
the principal of the uniformity of nature can
underwrite inductive generalizations
the principal of the uniformity of nature, alongwith knowledge of causal mechanisms, can justify inductive generalizations
the principal of the uniformity of nature, along
with knowledge of causal mechanisms, can justify inductive generalizations
inductive generalizations cannot arise fromobservations but can be inferred by using deductive reasoning
inductive generalizations cannot arise from
observations but can be inferred by using deductive reasoning
Get Unlimited Answers To Exam Questions - Install Crowdly Extension Now!