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Historical claims that are logically and factually strong are said to have ?

A. Causation
B. Bias
C. Correlation
D.
Validity

User DavidJCobb
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2 Answers

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Historical claims that are logically and factually strong are said to have validity. Option D is correct

Historical validity is based on the historian’s interpretation of extant written texts through the application of intruments and methods developed by professional historians and by interpreting the texts pertaining to other texts. Depending on the results of this sort of textual analysis, historical validity, and the knowledge of the past, may be change.

User Splungebob
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Historical claims that are logically and factually strong are said to have "D. Validity," since this means that the claims are "valid" and therefore come from reliable and trustworthy sources.
User Dmitry Fink
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