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  2. Necessitarianism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Necessitarianism

    Necessitarianism is a metaphysical principle that denies all mere possibility; there is exactly one way for the world to be.. It is the strongest member of a family of principles, including hard determinism, each of which deny libertarian free will, reasoning that human actions are predetermined by external or internal antecedents.

  3. Modal logic - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modal_logic

    Modal logic is a kind of logic used to represent statements about necessity and possibility.It plays a major role in philosophy and related fields as a tool for understanding concepts such as knowledge, obligation, and causation.

  4. Modal adverbs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modal_adverbs

    This has the same meaning as (2) with the paraphrase using the modal adjective (in bold). It is probable that the biggest push for corruption prosecutions came in the mid-2000s. Without the comma, the adverb has scope only over the NP only, as in (3). Probably the biggest push for corruption prosecutions came in the mid-2000s.

  5. Necessity and sufficiency - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Necessity_and_sufficiency

    In logic and mathematics, necessity and sufficiency are terms used to describe a conditional or implicational relationship between two statements. For example, in the conditional statement : "If P then Q ", Q is necessary for P , because the truth of Q is guaranteed by the truth of P .

  6. Necessary - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Necessary

    Necessary and sufficient condition, in logic, something that is a required condition for something else to be the case; Necessary proposition, in logic, a statement about facts that is either unassailably true (tautology) or obviously false (contradiction) Metaphysical necessity, in philosophy, a truth which is true in all possible worlds

  7. Justitium - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Justitium

    Justitium (derived from the Latin term Juris statio [1]) is a concept of Roman law, equivalent to the declaration of the state of emergency.Some scholars also refer to it as a state of exception, [2] stemming from a state of necessity. [3]

  8. Sine qua non - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sine_qua_non

    A sine qua non (/ ˌ s aɪ n i k w eɪ ˈ n ɒ n, ˌ s ɪ n i k w ɑː ˈ n oʊ n /, [1] Latin: [ˈsɪnɛ kʷaː ˈnoːn]) or conditio sine qua non (plural: conditiones sine quibus non) is an indispensable and essential action, condition, or ingredient.

  9. The Free Dictionary - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_free_dictionary

    It is a sister site to The Free Dictionary and usage examples in the form of "references in classic literature" taken from the site's collection are used on The Free Dictionary 's definition pages. In addition, double-clicking on a word in the site's collection of reference materials brings up the word's definition on The Free Dictionary.