Abstract
Any application of mathematics in studying a particular sphere of phenomena is no longer part of mathematics itself, but is part of the science which studies the given phenomena. For this reason, mathematical applications to the social sciences, particularly economics, acquire traits that are peculiar to the social sciences. To think that because mathematically formulated and developed arguments are employed, a particular principle in the sphere of social sciences acquires the character of a supra-class truth, would mean to break with the principle of partisanship (1) which is required in social science under any form of argumentation, in the analysis of the quality of social phenomena as well as in the analysis of their quantitative relations.
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