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Is the converse of a false statement always false?

In: Math and Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry [Edit categories]

Answer:

No. In terms of mathematical logic, an "if then" statement consists of two parts: the antecedent and the consequent. The antecedent serves as a condition, and the consequent the result of that condition ( if [antecendent], then [consequent]). The only time an "if then" statement is false is when the antecedent is true, but the consequent is false. However, if the false consequent becomes the antecedent, and the true antecedent becomes the consequent, the statement would then be true.

Uhh Uhh Uhh Ummmm... No? Shut up guy...^

The answer is obviously ______________

True Story Bro.

First answer by ID2903255646. Last edit by Xaizorath. Contributor trust: 1 [recommend contributor ]. Question popularity: 2 [recommend question].

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