Counterfactualism, which is the philosophical idea that conditionals about what would happen in an alternate scenario can have truth values, has its roots in the work of philosopher David Lewis. Lewis developed and popularized the concept in his 1973 book "Counterfactuals."
The sentence "Compulsory voting promotes a more equitable and representative democracy" is an example of a claim of value from the article "Compulsory Voting An Idea Whose Time Has Come".
Horatio Alger, Jr. was a prolific American writer whose stories promoted the idea that individuals could achieve success through hard work and honesty, regardless of their background or circumstances. Alger's works often featured poor young men who rose from rags to riches through determination and moral integrity.
Yes, the quote you are referring to is often attributed to Victor Hugo and it goes like this: "Nothing is as powerful as an idea whose time has come."
The opposite of a good idea would be a bad idea. Depending on how bad you could also say terrible idea.
Yes, this is an interrogative sentence. It is asking for the speaker's opinion on whose story they believe.
Odysseus got the idea.
it was winston churchills idea
Pericles had the idea to build the Parthenon.
paul reveres idea
John Walker
poobean
James Madison
douglus north
Roger Sherman
Woodrow Wilson
sa
Rhea.