I have seen the proof that $\{\ln(2),\pi\}$ is linearly independent
Found here:
Are $\pi$ and $\ln(2)$ linearly independent over rational numbers?
However, when trying to show that $\{\ln(2), \pi, 1\}$ is linearly independent (or dependent) I am having some trouble.
Here was my attempt: Suppose that $\{\ln(2), \pi, 1\}$ is linearly dependent then For $a,b,c$ be elements of $Q$ such that $a,b,c$ are non-zero.
$$a + b\ln(2) + c\pi = 0$$
$$e^{a+c\pi}(2^b) = 1$$
Once I got to this point I am feeling shaky about the $e^{a+c\pi}$. I realize that this is very close to Gelfond's Constant $(e^\pi)$, but I have tried to do some gymnastics with the algebra and I can't quite get it to a form where I recognize that this is transcendental (hence irrational). A point in the right direction would be highly appreciated!