| THE ORDO (PRINCIPLES) OF PATTERNS |
| (1) All objects obey rules. All rules are common. Therefore pattern
arises from the application of common rules on unique circumstances. |
| THE ORDO (PRINCIPLES) OF CAUSE (MOTION) |
| (1) Everything is in motion |
| (2) Every motion/action in the universe happens for a reason |
| (3) There is always more than one object/concept involved in each
and every cause of motion/action. |
| (4) There is always more than one reason for motion/action |
| THE ORDO (PRINCIPLES) OF EFFECT (MOTION) |
| (1) An effect on a thing is according to its features,
relationships and motion. |
| (2) Only two types of external effect may occur- increase/addition,
or decrease/subtraction. |
| (3) Ratio (multiplication/division) are ratios, not prime effects.
A thing cannot be divided or multiplied. |
| THE ORDO (PRINCIPLES) OF RATIOS |
| (1) Multiplication may be described as the proportional ratio of
pattern of additions. |
| (2) Division may be described as the proportional ratio of pattern
of subtractions. |
| (3) Effects of addition may be substituted into the form of
multiplication and vice versa. |
| (4) Effects of subtraction may be substituted into the form of
division and vice versa. |
| THE ORDO (PRINCIPLES) OF ARGUMENT |
| (1) Establish the statement of the argument |
| (2) Establish and agree the terms of the argument |
| (3) Establish and agree the purpose of the argument |
| (4) Establish and agree the goals of the argument |
| (5) Establish and agree the benchmarks of the argument aligned to
UCA |
| (6) Establish and agree the Categorization and classification of
the statement of the argument as stated in UCA |
| (7) In accordance to the terms and purpose, resolve the argument to
stated goals using the classification and categorizations as according to UCA. |