Dilemma

Simple Dilemma:
A simple dilemma is a type of argument that presents two choices or alternatives, and one of the choices must be true. It follows the form: Example:

Premise 1: Either it will rain tomorrow, or the sun will shine.
Premise 2: It will not rain tomorrow.
Conclusion: Therefore, the sun will shine.

Complex Dilemma:
A complex dilemma is a form of argument where the choices or alternatives presented are themselves complex. It involves more than two alternatives, and each alternative might involve a pair of premises. It can follow the form: Example:

Premise 1: Either we go to the beach or we go to the park.
Premise 2: Either we bring lunch or we eat out.
Premise 3: We are not going to the beach.
Premise 4: We are not bringing lunch.
Conclusion: Therefore, we will go to the park and eat out.

Conclusion: A simple dilemma presents two alternatives with a conclusion following one of the choices, while a complex dilemma involves multiple alternatives and conclusions derived from a combination of choices.