Changes

That wasn't even a proper sentence, but I think this is what the author had in mind.
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''Every set can be well-ordered''.
 
''Every set can be well-ordered''.
 
</blockquote>
 
</blockquote>
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This result surprised [[mathematician]]s everywhere.  Because the Well-Ordering Theorem is a direct consequence of the [[Axiom of Choice]], and no well-ordering relation has ever been explicitly constructed for [[uncountable set]]s, therefore many mathematicians have rejected the Axiom of Choice.
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This result surprised [[mathematician]]s everywhere.  The Well-Ordering Theorem is equivalent of the [[Axiom of Choice]], and no well-ordering relation has ever been explicitly constructed for [[uncountable set]]s. Thus, the mathematicians who reject the Axiom of Choice also reject this theorem.
 
[[Category: set theory]]
 
[[Category: set theory]]
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