The proposition must be consistent with other true propositions.

The proposition must be believed by a majority of people.

The proposition must correspond to an existing fact.

The proposition must be useful in practice.

Causal relations are necessary for propositions to be true.

Causal relations are sufficient for propositions to be true.

Causal relations are neither necessary nor sufficient for propositions to be true.

Causal relations are irrelevant to the truth of propositions.

Devitt's theory emphasizes the importance of causal relations.

Devitt's theory is more restrictive than other correspondence theories.

Devitt's theory is less restrictive than other correspondence theories.

Devitt's theory is unrelated to other correspondence theories.

Devitt's theory is too restrictive.

Devitt's theory is too vague.

Devitt's theory is circular.

Devitt's theory is incompatible with other theories of truth.

Devitt's theory is simple and straightforward.

Devitt's theory is supported by a wide range of evidence.

Devitt's theory is compatible with other theories of truth.

Devitt's theory has been influential in contemporary philosophy.