A "valid argument" (as logicians use this term) is an argument in which
A "valid argument" (as logicians use this term) is an argument in which
Equivalently, if the premises are true then the conclusion must also be true. So if we can be confident that the premises are true, then we also can be confident that the conclusion is true.
Calling an argument "valid" doesn't say whether the premises are true.
A "valid argument" (as logicians use this term) is an argument in which
This isn't what "valid argument" means in logic.
A "valid argument" (as logicians use this term) is an argument in which
"Valid" in logic just has to do with the connection between the premises and the conclusion.