The app for independent voices

Or maybe keep our focus on the facts, not the truth, because the truth is relative: Philosophically, truth has been explored through various theories:

• Correspondence Theory: Truth is the alignment between thought or language and a mind-independent reality. For example, a statement is true if it accurately describes the world.

• Coherence Theory: Truth is determined by the consistency and logical coherence of a set of beliefs or propositions.

• Pragmatist Theory: Truth is what works in practice or has practical utility.

• Deflationary Views: These argue that truth is not a substantial property but rather a linguistic or logical convenience (e.g., saying “It is true that snow is white” adds no new information beyond “Snow is white”).

Even in Science, and "Laws of Nature" truth is relative and may change with space and time, so also with other truths. The concept of gravity...need I say more?

Truth is relative. Here some more examples

1. Contextual Nature of Truth: Truth is dependent on context, culture, or perspective. For example, a statement like “It is raining” is true if it reflects the weather in a specific location (e.g., New York) but false in another (e.g., Cairo) at the same time.

2. Subjective Experiences: Some truths are based on personal beliefs or subjective experiences, such as preferences or opinions. For instance, “This food tastes good” is relative to the individual making the statement.

3. Cultural and Social Relativity: Truths about morality, customs, or values often vary across cultures and societies. What one group considers ethical or true might not hold for another.

Jan 30
at
9:05 AM