The Argument That Our Sense of Causality Is Not Absolute

question 34

Multiple Choice

The argument that our sense of causality is not absolute but only probabilistic,based on the assumption that event sequences observed in the past are highly likely to be repeated in the future,was proposed by

• A) David Hume.
• B) Immanuel Kant.
• C) Johannes Müller.
• D) Hermann Helmholtz.

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Definitions:

Outcome

The result or effect of an action, situation, or event, often used to gauge the success or impact of an initiative.

Common Indicator

A measurable variable used across different projects or processes to assess performance, outcomes, or conditions.

Self-Regulation

The ability of individuals or organizations to regulate their behavior or operations in accordance with internal standards or external regulations without the need for external control.

Transparency

The practice of being open, honest, and straightforward about various activities, ensuring accessibility and clarity of information for stakeholders.