The determinism
Example: The determinism theory explains how every event has a cause.
Definition
"The determinism" in philosophy refers to the theory that every event, decision, and action is caused by preceding events in accordance with natural laws, leaving no room for randomness or free will. It suggests that all outcomes are inevitable and predetermined by prior conditions.
Etymology
The term "the determinism" comes from the Latin word 'determinare,' meaning 'to limit' or 'to define.' It entered philosophical usage to describe the concept that events are bound by cause and effect. Did you know it originally related to setting boundaries or limits, which fits well with the idea of fixed outcomes?
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"The determinism" appears in the Vocaplus list "English - Philosophy - (B1) - set 1", containing 105 commonly used words.
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