Difference between revisions of "Liberal opinion"

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A [[Liberal opinion]] is an opinion that is held not because of the essence of the opinion held, but because of ''how'' the opinion can be held: they are often held tentatively, and may at any moment be abandoned.<ref>[[Bertrand Russell|Russell, Bertrand]] quoted in Wilcox, Laird ''Rationality, Rhetoric, Skepticism & Logic'' (2005) ISBN 0-9761-3373-3</ref>
 
A [[Liberal opinion]] is an opinion that is held not because of the essence of the opinion held, but because of ''how'' the opinion can be held: they are often held tentatively, and may at any moment be abandoned.<ref>[[Bertrand Russell|Russell, Bertrand]] quoted in Wilcox, Laird ''Rationality, Rhetoric, Skepticism & Logic'' (2005) ISBN 0-9761-3373-3</ref>
  

Revision as of 16:35, August 16, 2012

A Liberal opinion is an opinion that is held not because of the essence of the opinion held, but because of how the opinion can be held: they are often held tentatively, and may at any moment be abandoned.[1]

References

  1. ↑ Russell, Bertrand quoted in Wilcox, Laird Rationality, Rhetoric, Skepticism & Logic (2005) ISBN 0-9761-3373-3

See also