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Free Will vs. Determinism.
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| Submitted: Fri Mar 05 2004
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╨╧рб▒с > ■ ; = ■ : ье┴ 5@ Ё┐ 0 ]7 bjbj╧2╧2 (B нX нX п, н И Ъ Ъ Ъ Ъ Ъ Ъ Ъ 8 < H Е v p p p p p p p p $ √ R M в * Ъ p p p p p * Ъ Ъ p p ? ╥ ╥ ╥ p Ъ p Ъ p ╥ p ╥ ╥ ф Ъ Ъ ф p d -КzgО╟ p X ф U 0 Е ф я ╚ я ф о 4 т " Ъ Ъ Ъ Ъ я Ъ ф p p ╥ p p p p p * * ╥ Free Will vs. Determinism The debate between free will and determinism stems from the apparent conflict between the universal rule of causality found in nature and the apparent ability of men to choose between multiple courses of action in order to lead to the most desirable outcome. Inorganic matter such as chairs, stones, and planets, blindly follows whatever forces affects it, and non-human organisms act for their survival alone, but human beings seem to be an exception to natures rule by their unique ability to ponder about how to go about their life and which values to live by. Determinists reject the idea that any of these choices are freely chosen however, and claim that a man is no exception to natures law because he and his choices are nothing more than the product of his environment. Decisions, they usually claim, are simply a product of conflicting environmental influences...
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