Relevance Logic is a type of non-classical logic that focuses on the relationship between the premises and the conclusion in an argument. Unlike traditional logic, which allows for some irrelevant conclusions to be valid, relevance logic requires that the premises must be directly related to the conclusion. This ensures that the reasoning process is meaningful and that the conclusions drawn are relevant to the initial statements. One of the key features of relevance logic is its treatment of implications. In classical logic, an implication can be true even if the antecedent is false. However, in relevance logic, an implication is only considered true if there is a relevant connection between the antecedent and the consequent. This approach aims to create a more intuitive understanding of logical reasoning.