pretty much because they are ignorant and dont know the right answer but want others to think they know
I suggest slightly different wording of the question: What is the term for a logical way to find answers to questions? Investigation (or as a verb: to investigate) Reasoning (to reason)
Through observation and logical inquiry.
Logical questions are asked to find the mentality of the interviewees. Based in his answers the interviewers will calculate his talent. Some physical questions also asked there.
This is insane question and Wiki Answers doesn't respond to such questions. Kindly post rational and logical questions so that they are responded.
The vast majority of the questions that are answered are answered correctly. If you are aware of answers that are clearly wrong, you can make the corrections. Or you can contact a supervisor and ask them to make the correction.
If someone can logically answer a question better than we can, the answer may be rejected and replaced by someone else's answer. The people answering your questions, do a lot of research to give you logical answers to your questions.
based on personal experience or logical thinking or google
The study of finding answers to questions that goes beyond mythology is generally referred to as empirical research or scientific inquiry. This involves using systematic methods, evidence, and logical reasoning to understand and explain phenomena in the natural world. It aims to discover knowledge that is testable, repeatable, and free from supernatural explanations.
I define that as any question that makes sense to ask, but admits of no realistic possibility of ever finding an answer. Therefore, questions like, "How does Santa Claus get to every house in a night?" do not count, as it makes no sense to ask. Also, questions like, "What is the three trillionth digit of pi?" do not count, as such could be found if we really wanted to. Probably the grandfather of all such "Logical questions that do not have answers" is this: "Why is there existence, rather than non-existence?" More simply, "Why is there something, rather than nothing?" Less dramatic are such questions as, "Which state was admitted into the Union first, North or South Dakota?" It makes sense to ask it, but as the official covered the papers with his hand, and died with the secret, we'll never actually know.
Come on be logical about the questions you ask
It is logical to answer science questions by using your knowledge of science to answer only those questions to which you actually know the answer, and by answering them as accurately as you can without becoming so technical that your reader would have trouble understanding you. If I wanted to be systematic in answering science questions I would just answer them in the order in which they were asked.
There is being clonked on the head, it can be a side affect to a medicine, and, I don't have anymore answers... ... ... well... at least... no logical answers... : l