![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjnx5akytgcB95SKxjwRy8f8eYIQ_8JpWfWjOZRXGVzgw7547phVgpkWQ57lzbwjxeMJNejvV7uLSRvLmy1TVCDOoEBM-BX1PzWTDGFZgd4L3aMBHlV04-2KD1I8XOKd5a69VJh/s400/Pictures+464.jpg)
(Our beloved dog So-Fee, who is no longer with us...)
It's time for me to finally let the cat out of the bag. In my Logic courses I give, as an example of logic, the following argument:
1) The more trainable an animal is, the smarter it is.2) Dogs are more trainable than cats.
3) Therefore, dogs are smarter than cats.
My argument is logical. Which means: By P1 & P2, and using MP (modus ponens), C3 follows.
Is my argument sound? (= logically valid with true premises) That is the question!