Whether free will and determinism can coexist.

Whether moral responsibility can be assigned in a deterministic universe.

Whether human actions are truly caused by prior events.

Whether the concept of free will is meaningful in a physical world.

The agent's ability to choose between different courses of action.

The agent's awareness of the consequences of their actions.

The agent's ability to act in accordance with their desires.

The agent's ability to resist external pressures.

Determinism implies that all events, including human actions, are predetermined.

Free will requires the ability to make choices that are not causally determined.

Determinism eliminates the concept of moral responsibility.

Free will is an illusion created by our conscious experience.

The 'Buridan's Ass' argument, which illustrates the impossibility of free choice in a deterministic universe.

The 'Principle of Alternate Possibilities', which states that free will requires the ability to choose otherwise in the same circumstances.

The 'Compatibilist Dilemma', which argues that compatibilism leads to a contradiction between free will and moral responsibility.

The 'Argument from Ignorance', which claims that we cannot know whether determinism is true, so we cannot conclude that free will is incompatible with it.

The donkey's inability to choose is due to a lack of relevant desires, not the absence of free will.

The donkey's situation is not representative of real-world decision-making, where choices are typically not equally desirable.

The donkey's behavior is still free, even if it is causally determined, because it is the result of its own desires and preferences.

The donkey's predicament is a thought experiment that does not have any implications for the real world.

The ability to make choices that are not causally determined.

The ability to foresee the consequences of our actions.

The ability to act in accordance with our moral values.

The ability to resist external pressures.

Moral responsibility does not require free will in the sense of indeterminism.

Moral responsibility can be assigned even in a deterministic universe, as long as agents have the ability to choose between different courses of action.

Moral responsibility is a social construct that is not dependent on the existence of free will.

Moral responsibility is an illusion that is created by our conscious experience.

The 'Principle of Alternate Possibilities', which states that free will requires the ability to choose otherwise in the same circumstances.

The 'Compatibilist Dilemma', which argues that incompatibilism leads to a contradiction between free will and moral responsibility.

The 'Argument from Ignorance', which claims that we cannot know whether determinism is true, so we cannot conclude that free will is incompatible with it.

The 'Compatibilist Intuition', which suggests that we have an intuitive sense of free will, even if it cannot be proven rationally.

Free will can exist in a deterministic universe.

Moral responsibility can be assigned in a deterministic universe.

Human actions can be both causally determined and freely chosen.

The concept of free will is meaningful in a physical world.

Meaningless in a deterministic universe.

An illusion created by our conscious experience.

A social construct that is not based on reality.

A fundamental aspect of human existence that cannot be denied.

Free will is still meaningful even if it is causally determined.

The concept of free will is not dependent on the existence of indeterminism.

Free will is a social construct that is not based on reality.

Free will is an illusion created by our conscious experience.

Our understanding of human agency and moral responsibility.

The nature of consciousness and the self.

The relationship between mind and body.

All of the above.

David Hume

Immanuel Kant

John Stuart Mill

René Descartes

David Hume

Immanuel Kant

John Stuart Mill

René Descartes