Respuestas
Respuesta:
ok,It is an argument that is made up of two opposing and disjunctive propositions: by granting or denying either of these two propositions, what was wanted to prove is demonstrated.
In everyday language, the dilemma is understood as a problem that can be solved through two solutions but neither of them is completely acceptable or, on the contrary, that both are equally acceptable. In other words, when choosing one of the options, the person is not completely satisfied. What a dilemma does is put an individual in a situation of doubt, debating between two alternatives. The dilemma can be generated by various issues: professional, moral, etc. It is common for the person to debate between a "correct" option (what they suppose to do) and a "sentimental" option (what they feel they want to do). The dilemma is sometimes used as a rhetorical device, in the form "you must choose A or B"; in this case, A and B would be propositions that lead to additional conclusions. Used in this way, the dilemma can, on some occasions, come up with proposing three solutions, thus not speaking of a dilemma but a trilemma, a dilemma of three solutions, none of which is completely acceptable, (A, B or C ). The appearance of a dilemma throughout an argument can invalidate its effectiveness, thus being considered a fallacy.