We normally think that what matters is that "I" continue to exist. Instead, Parfit thinks that what matters is that
A) At least one person continues to exist who is psychologically continuous with me.
B) As many people as possible continue to exist who are psychologically continuous with me.
C) Exactly one person continues to exist who can be described as "me."
D) Everyone has at least one sibling.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Parfit's view on personal identity emphasizes psychological continuity over the existence of a singular, unchanging self. He argues that what matters is the existence of future persons who share a psychological connection with us, rather than the continuation of our identity in a strict sense.

We Normally Think That What Matters Is That "I" Continue