can opinions be wrong philosophy?
431416
Historically, the distinction of demonstrated knowledge and opinion was articulated by Ancient Greek philosophers. ... Opinions can be persuasive, but only the assertions they are based on can be said to be true or false.
326848
The exact nature of the disagreement is unknown. ... Either way, the commentary is clear that disagreement and disunity were undermining church life. There are no extant sources (biblical or otherwise) to suggest the outcome of the argument.
1471249
Fallacies are mistakes of reasoning, as opposed to making mistakes that are of a factual nature. Biases are persistant and widespread psychological tendencies that can be detrimental to objectivity and rationality. Being aware of them can help us avoid their influence.
237131
The answer to this question is yes and no. Your purest intuitions are always right but those tinged by your own thoughts and emotions may only be partially correct or even completely wrong. With practice, you can learn to assess your intuitive experiences and identify when they are more likely to be right.
982097
The ability to reason about moral issues provides a basic level of understanding necessary for moral action. ... However, moral reasoning does not necessarily predict behavior. There is often a discrepancy between moral judgment (perceiving an act as right or wrong) and moral choice (deciding to act in morally right way).
806194
A Subjective statement has opinions about a subject while Objective statements are factual with no opinions.
1294422
This fact is beyond doubt, such as the material the pot is made of. In contrast, the value of this quality is not a fact i.e. goodness (or cowardice). This is a problematic point: the problem of values. Thus “Socrates is good” is a judgment of fact, “Goodness has a value” is a judgment of value.
661054
But can common sense be taught? To some extent, yes. With sufficient practice, people can come to recognize the types of errors the reflective mind makes, and learn to avoid them.
392708
A person may be considered to be lacking in common sense if they continue to believe or do something when there is evidence to suggest they would be better off thinking/acting differently. We often say that such a person is “set in their ways” and unable to change.
1026012
An opinion is a judgment, viewpoint, or statement that is not conclusive, rather than facts which are true statements.
1383973
If you say that an idea or statement is hooey, you mean that it is foolish or wrong. It's nice to say that knowledge is power, but of course that's a bunch of hooey!
1168760
The wisdom of right view at the moral level leads to see the world without greed, hatred and delusion. Misunderstanding objects as self is not only seen as a form of wrong view, but also as a manifestation of desire, requiring a change in character.
654845
['Ad Hominem Fallacy. ... ', 'Strawman Argument. ... ', 'Appeal to Ignorance (argumentum ad ignorantiam) ... ', 'False Dilemma/False Dichotomy. ... ', 'Slippery Slope Fallacy. ... ', 'Circular Argument (petitio principii) ... ', 'Hasty Generalization.']
582894
According to moral relativism, two people from different situations could disagree on whether an action is right or wrong, and they would both be right. ... Moral absolutism is the opposite. It argues that there are universal moral truths relevant across all contexts and all people.
670188
Those are opinions that have to be proven before they become facts: what if the ditch doesn't work, or what it if was built for aesthetics or traffic safety and not for water control. The fact is that it is there. Inferences are based on analysis. They are statements of the unknown based on the known.
1118554
Yet many philosophers say this instinct is wrong. According to their view, free will is a figment of our imagination. No one has it or ever will. Rather our choices are either determined—necessary outcomes of the events that have happened in the past—or they are random.
110222
If two things are two sides of the same coin or opposite sides of the same coin, they are closely related to each other and cannot be separated, even though they seem to be completely different. I've always felt that tragedy and comedy are two sides of the same coin.