A conclusion reached by inductive reasoning can never be reliably true or false.

True

Explanation:

There are mainly two types of Arguments: Inductive and Deductive.

When it comes to "Inductive Reasoning," a general conclusion is drawn from specific observations or examples. The conclusion here is called "conjecture." It follows a pattern in order to come up with a conjecture.

Examples:

"Every exercise has been easy. Therefore, the new exercise will be easy."

"Every summer, the crime rate is high. Therefore, the crime rate this summer will be high."

As you can see from the conclusions of these examples, they cannot be reliably true or valid because they were only based on a pattern, which means the premise(s) cannot, in any way, guarantee that the conclusion is true.