Phillips argues that when circumstances are favorable
A) There is no need to doubt one's experience.
B) The skeptic's doubt needs to be justified.
C) There is good reason to doubt that you hear a car.
D) Both a and b

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Phillips' argument implies that in favorable circumstances, one's experiences are generally reliable, thus there's no need to doubt them (A), and any skepticism towards these experiences requires justification (B), making both A and B correct.

Phillips Argues That When Circumstances Are Favorable