Causation and Politics
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Multiple Choice
What is the difference between a necessary cause and a sufficient cause?
- A necessary cause is a cause that is always present when the effect occurs, while a sufficient cause is a cause that is always sufficient to produce the effect.
- A necessary cause is a cause that is always present when the effect occurs, while a sufficient cause is a cause that is sometimes sufficient to produce the effect.
- A necessary cause is a cause that is sometimes present when the effect occurs, while a sufficient cause is a cause that is always sufficient to produce the effect.
- A necessary cause is a cause that is sometimes present when the effect occurs, while a sufficient cause is a cause that is sometimes sufficient to produce the effect.