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Single Idea 18358
[filed under theme 3. Truth / B. Truthmakers / 5. What Makes Truths / a. What makes truths
]
Full Idea
Two different propositions can have the same fact as truth-maker. For example, 'L is happy or L is hungry', and 'L is happy or L is thirsty', which are both made true by the fact that L is happy.
Gist of Idea
Two different propositions can have the same fact as truth-maker
Source
Marian David (Truth-making and Correspondence [2009], 1)
Book Ref
'Truth and Truth-Making', ed/tr. Lowe,E.J./Rami,A. [Acumen 2009], p.141
The
12 ideas
from Marian David
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18354
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Correspondence is symmetric, while truth-making is taken to be asymmetric
[David]
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18356
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Correspondence is an over-ambitious attempt to explain truth-making
[David]
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18358
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Two different propositions can have the same fact as truth-maker
[David]
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18357
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What makes a disjunction true is simpler than the disjunctive fact it names
[David]
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18359
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One proposition can be made true by many different facts
[David]
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18355
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What matters is truth-making (not truth-makers)
[David]
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18360
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It is assumed that a proposition is necessarily true if its truth-maker exists
[David]
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18362
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Examples show that truth-making is just non-symmetric, not asymmetric
[David]
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18363
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Correspondence theorists see facts as the only truth-makers
[David]
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18361
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A reflexive relation entails that the relation can't be asymmetric
[David]
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18364
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Correspondence theory likes ideal languages, that reveal the structure of propositions
[David]
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18365
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If truths are just identical with facts, then truths will make themselves true
[David]
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