What Descartes calls the "light of nature"
A) certifies something as true because it is lighted up as so clear and distinct it cannot be doubted.
B) is the same as what is "taught by nature."
C) is known innately as revealed to us by God.
D) cannot be relied on unless it is backed up by extensive argument, going back to simples and moving in small steps to complexes.
Correct Answer:
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Q1: Among the rules of Descartes' method is
Q2: In the Meditations, Descartes aims to
A) establish
Q3: We ought to doubt our senses, Descartes
Q4: On the representational theory,
A) we have direct
Q5: The result of Descartes' methodical doubt is
Q7: Innate ideas, according to Descartes, are
A) what
Q8: Descartes' first argument for God's existence, in
Q9: Why, after proving God's existence, does human
Q10: The essence of material things, according to
Q11: Descartes argues that material things exist by
A)
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