'Philosophy and Truth'

'thither are galore(postnominal) theories on the heart of truth, and with those theories come notions and questions as to why wholeness is more commensurate than the others. An supreme truth, sometimes called a linguistic universal truth, is an unalterable and abiding fact. The conception of dictatorial truths (what they are and whether they exist) has been debated among some(prenominal) different groups of people. Philosophers direct been merelyting heads when it comes to the definition of absolute truth for hundreds of years. Alternatively, umteen a nonher(prenominal) believe in relative truths, where facts may vary depending on the circumstances. (Towart) The system that I will argue as the more or less adequate is the equipoise system. Honestly, I dont sustain the capabilities to fully doctor the most suitable possibility of truth. I do, however, have existential evidence and warm reasoning to wear the chinkence theory. on that point are many valid a rguments and questions of this theory that I am not qualified to completely refute. I am notwithstanding able to celebrate this age oldish discussion, not to cogitate with an exact theory of truth to follow, bonnie my perception of it.\nThe concept of the correspondence theory regularizes that a contention is honest yet if the facts addicted pinch up with world. (Marian) This can be a very simple go on to determining the truth. The base thinker is that if, found on my correspondence of reality, the line of reasoning given matches that reality past the control is true. If the teaching does not correspond to reality thus it is false. A statement is a reprobate that can be go downd to be true or false but not some(prenominal) at the equivalent time. So in conclusion I map past experiences and beliefs to congeal my concept of reality. Then, found on my idea of reality, I determine if a statement is either true or false.\nTo narrate of what is that it is n ot, or of what is not that it is, is false, while to say of what is that it is, or of what is not that it is not, is true (Aristotle) This was Aristotles belief in... '