What a normal observer is observing and other normal observers could/would observe under similar conditions constitutes our criteria for the
A) religiosity of the perception.
B) veridicality of the perception.
C) teleology of the perception.
D) None of the above

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The veridicality of a perception refers to the truthfulness or accuracy of that perception, meaning it aligns with what is actually there or happening. When a normal observer's observations can be confirmed by other observers under similar conditions, it supports the veridicality of the initial observation.

What a Normal Observer Is Observing and Other Normal Observers