Plural of contingency.In logic and philosophy, contingency is the mode which is not necessary or impossible, but that may be or may not be the case. The contingency is generally preached States of things, facts, events or propositions. There is a debate about whether it is acceptable to talk about 40 contingent entities; or entities necessary or impossible ) known as the debate on modalities of teach ( 41 Word; and beef ( 41 thing;.The relationship between necessity and possibility and contingency is easy to malentender.1 all that is contingent is possible, but not everything that is possible is contingent, because what is also necessary is possible, but is not contingent. On the other hand, not everything that is not necessary is contingent, what is impossible is not neither necessary nor contingenteEn modal logic, it is said that a formula is contingent when it is true in at least one possible world and false in another.
