Bertrand Russell was a British philosopher who argued that truth is a property of propositions, and that a proposition is true if and only if it corresponds to reality.

The Coherence Theory of Truth states that truth is a matter of coherence, and that a statement is true if and only if it is consistent with other statements that we believe to be true.

William James was an American philosopher who argued that truth is a matter of pragmatism, and that a statement is true if and only if it is useful or beneficial.

Ludwig Wittgenstein was an Austrian-British philosopher who argued that truth is a matter of convention, and that a statement is true if and only if it is agreed upon by a community of speakers.

Michel Foucault was a French philosopher who argued that truth is a matter of power, and that a statement is true if and only if it is supported by the dominant social group.

Søren Kierkegaard was a Danish philosopher who argued that truth is a matter of faith, and that a statement is true if and only if it is believed to be true by a religious community.

John Locke was an English philosopher who argued that truth is a matter of experience, and that a statement is true if and only if it is supported by sensory evidence.

René Descartes was a French philosopher who argued that truth is a matter of intuition, and that a statement is true if and only if it is known to be true without the need for evidence.

Moses was a Hebrew prophet who is believed to have received the Ten Commandments from God. These commandments are considered to be true by many religious people because they were revealed by God.

John Stuart Mill was an English philosopher who argued that truth is a matter of consensus, and that a statement is true if and only if it is agreed upon by a majority of people.

Thomas Bayes was an English mathematician and statistician who developed Bayes' theorem, which is a mathematical formula for calculating the probability of an event occurring. Bayes' theorem can be used to argue that truth is a matter of probability, and that a statement is true if and only if it is more likely to be true than false.

Friedrich Nietzsche was a German philosopher who argued that truth is a matter of beauty, and that a statement is true if and only if it is aesthetically pleasing.

William of Ockham was an English philosopher who argued that truth is a matter of simplicity, and that a statement is true if and only if it is the simplest possible explanation for a given phenomenon.

Michel Foucault was a French philosopher who argued that truth is a matter of power, and that a statement is true if and only if it is supported by the dominant social group.

John Stuart Mill was an English philosopher who argued that truth is a matter of consensus, and that a statement is true if and only if it is agreed upon by a majority of people.