Yes.
The two ideas aren't necessarily mutually exclusive. It depends on what you mean by "truly unjust". There's no reason why one should not use the words "truly unjust" to communicate one's strongly held disposition that people should never be enslaved.
I think the preceding 2 paragraphs contain the essence of what's being argued:
As I've said, I find this all to be quite self-evident. If you're unpersuaded then we're simply in disagreement.
I'm not sure what your point is.
I don't want to put words in your mouth but you seem to be implying that science is not "the refinement of everyday thinking" although I'm not following your implied logic.
I don't read peacegirl's posts.
In posts #155 and #158 you appear to be the one raising the subject of quantum indeterminacy . If I'm mistaken, I apologise.
If your compatibilism is at all dependent on contingencies that have anything to do with QM indeterminacy then you're not a compatibilist.
If your compatibilist beliefs hold true independently of any possible quantum indeterminacy then why would you even bring the subject up?
You surely...
There was a similar reaction back in July when anybody on this forum dared suggest Biden should drop out from the presidential race because of very obvious mental/physical decline.
This is unrelated to the point I've been making.
I've been posting in response to peacegirl's original claim that "compatibilism is contradictory, by definition" (a claim which you appear to support).
It's not an appeal to authority. I'm not claiming compatibilism is true because 59% of...
Ok. It seems that peacegirl and DBT really do believe that 59% of professional philosophers have failed to notice that compatibilism is "contradictory, by definition".
If true this would be quite remarkable bearing in mind that one would expect philosophers, of all people, to be extremely...
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