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(B) The Argument Has Gone Astray Than That The Common Sense Had Done So

Moore's refutation of idealism was directed against both Absolute Idealism and Subjective Idealism. According to G.E. Moore, whenever there is a conflict between a philosophical doctrine and common sense, it is more likely that the argument has gone astray than that common sense has gone astray.

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45 views

(B) The Argument Has Gone Astray Than That The Common Sense Had Done So

Moore's refutation of idealism was directed against both Absolute Idealism and Subjective Idealism. According to G.E. Moore, whenever there is a conflict between a philosophical doctrine and common sense, it is more likely that the argument has gone astray than that common sense has gone astray.

Uploaded by

Nazir
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Moore

Moore's refutation of idealism was directed against :


(A) Transcendental Idealism (B) Absolute Idealism
(C) Subjective Idealism (D) Both (B) and (C)

According to G. E. Moore whenever

there is a conflict between a

philosophical doctrine and common

sense, it was more likely that

(A) common sense has gone astray

than that philosophical doctrine

had done so.

(B) the argument has gone astray

than that the common sense

had done so.

(C) both argument and common

sense have gone astray.

(D) neither the argument nor

common sense had gone stray.

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