VI.   Argument

Validity is the quality of a Form being valid, namely strong, authentic and genuine, as such Form is capable of being justified and proven to be true through logic and reason. Hence, Valid arguments possess legal force.

An argument declared Valid on claimed force of law alone does not make it valid. Not only must such a body of law itself be proven to be valid, but the arguments by which the law is used.

Valid is equivalent to testing and measurement. Validity is impossible without the existence of some objective measure.

Belief and faith are irrelevant to validity. Validity is a test of the strength of a form, not its popularity. The more comprehensive a model, the more logical, reasoned and perfected the more valid, regardless of whether such a model of law is believed or not.

Any form of law based upon belief and faith that is tested against an equal or larger body of law based upon logic or reason, by definition is less valid.

Any form of law that is inconsistent and contradictory to these canons cannot be law and is henceforth invalid.