The answer to this question would be
OPTION B.In a conjunction, / is true when both / and / are
TRUE; otherwise, / is
FALSE.
A conjunction refers to a compound statement, developed by combining two statement often through the use of the word '
AND'. For example, the two statements, 'Roses are Red' (statement
p) .... 'Violets are Blue' (statement
q), can be combined to form a conjunction that reads 'Roses are Red and Violets are Blue.' When it comes to conjunctions, it is or equivalent to the intersection of the two sets of statements (p and q → p ∩ q) which therefore means that
in order for the conjunction to be true, both statements must be true, otherwise, the conjunction is false.Attached below is a truth table that seeks to further explain the point (note: ^ represent the conjunction).