Model-Theoretic Argument

A Model-Theoretic Argument is a logical approach that examines whether a particular statement or theory has a consistent, concrete example—called a "model"—where the statement is true. If such a model exists, it confirms the statement's possibility; if not, the statement is impossible within that framework. Essentially, it connects abstract logical ideas with tangible structures, allowing us to understand whether certain concepts can be realized in practice. This helps mathematicians and logicians analyze the validity and implications of theories across different systems.