Truth is a property of propositions.

Truth is a relationship between a proposition and the facts that make it true.

Truth is a matter of coherence.

Truth is a matter of pragmatic success.

A proposition is a statement that is either true or false, while a fact is a state of affairs that is independent of our beliefs.

A proposition is a mental representation of a state of affairs, while a fact is the state of affairs itself.

A proposition is a linguistic expression, while a fact is a non-linguistic state of affairs.

There is no difference between a proposition and a fact.

A proposition is true if and only if it corresponds to the facts that make it true.

A proposition is true if and only if it is believed by a majority of people.

A proposition is true if and only if it is useful.

A proposition is true if and only if it is consistent with other propositions.

Beall's theory is too simplistic.

Beall's theory is circular.

Beall's theory is too vague.

All of the above.

Beall's theory is a clear and concise account of truth.

Beall's theory is supported by a wide range of evidence.

Beall's theory has been influential because it is a novel and original theory of truth.

Beall's theory has been influential because it is a well-argued and persuasive theory of truth.