1. Argument Forms An argument form is a representation of the logical relationship between terms in an argument. Determining an argument's form involves replacing the content terms in the argument, whether statements or noun terms, with capital letters (A, B, C, and so on) while leaving alone the connecting phrases such as "either... or..." and "not." The validity of a deductive argument is determined by the argument's form. Any argument that has a valid argument form is a deductively valid argument. Consider the following two arguments. First indicate which type of deductive argument form each argument has. Then indicate whether the capital letters in the argument form represent noun terms or statements. Finally, use the given substitution keys to construct the form for each argument. Argument A P1: Some humans are males. P2: Some humans are females. C: Some males are females. Substitution Key for Argument A H humans F females M males Argument A is a disjunctive syllogism In the argument f be, the capita categorical syllogism Premise P1 has th hypothetical syllogism Premise P1 has the form: All Hare M. Premise P2 has the form: Some Hare M. Conclusion C has the form Some Mare H. Some H are not M. No H are M. Arg Premise P2 has the form: Some H are not F. Conclusion C has the form All H are F. H. Argum Some Fare H. P1: Either the Sa | win the the World Sei Some H are F. Conclusion C has the form: Some M are not F. All M are F. Irg P1: Either the San F. win the World Serie Some M are F. P2: The Oakland At e v C: The San Franci No Mare F.