A proposition in which the predicate refers to all the individual objects denoted by the subject is called

When the predicate is affirmed of every object the subject denotes, the proposition is universal.

"Universal" means the subject term is taken in its whole extension.

All members of the subject class fall under what is asserted.

Forms like "All S are P" and "No S is P" are the universal propositions.

Covering the entire denotation of the subject is the mark of universality.