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The fallibility principle was first introduced by philosopher Karl Popper. It posits that all knowledge is inherently conjectural and subject to revision based on new evidence or arguments.

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Related Questions

What is a synonym for fallibility?

errancy, frailty, misjudgment,unreliability


What is a sentence using the word fallibility?

"Fallible" means "capable of making mistakes"; it is an adjective."Fallibility" is the noun from this adjective. It means (but this sounds cumbersome!) "the capacity to make mistakes".


What did dark romantics study?

Dark romantics focused on the fallibility of human nature.


What is the opposite of integration?

fallibility, or dishonesty


Who found the principle of algebra?

Allen Jebra


Principal pigment found in plants?

Chlorophyll is the principle pigment found in plants.


If new evidence is found, does the principle of double jeopardy apply in the legal system?

No, the principle of double jeopardy does not apply if new evidence is found in the legal system.


What does vallibity mean?

There is no such word as "vallibity". Possibly you mean 'fallibility' - this means ; Capable of making an error.


Charles Sanders Peirce values the scientific method because it can point out its own fallibility?

hehehe


Which king proved his fallibility by being inability to command waves?

King Canute the Great of England proved his fallibility by demonstrating to his courtiers that even a king's power had limitations, and he could not command the waves to stop. This was done to show humility and make his courtiers understand the natural order of things.


What is the Principle is based on the fossils found in the different layers of sediment formations?

The principle is known as the Law of Superposition. It states that in undisturbed layers of sedimentary rock, the oldest rocks are found at the bottom and the youngest rocks are found at the top. This principle helps geologists determine the relative ages of rock layers and the fossils they contain.


What kind of reasoning is found in the just cause principle?

The categorical imperative