Analytic propositions It is sometimes said that a self-evident proposition is one whose denial is self-contradictory. It is also sometimes said that an analytic proposition is one whose denial is self-contradictory. But the concepts mean different things  .
Analytic propositions It is sometimes said that a self-evident proposition is one whose denial is self-contradictory. It is also sometimes said that an analytic proposition is one whose denial is self-contradictory. But the concepts mean different things , i.e., an analytic proposition is not always a self-evident proposition. (Consider for a counterargument the aforementioned statement "Whole is greater than its parts or equal to them.") But in the other hand an analytical proposition as "All bachelors are not married." is not self-evident. Since it has nothing to do with its truth value .
A
, i.e., an analytic proposition is not always a self-evident proposition. (Consider for a counterargument the aforementioned statement "Whole is greater than its parts or equal to them.") But in the other hand an analytical proposition as "All bachelors are not married." is not self-evident. Since it has nothing to do with its truth value