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It is not the case that A condition that adds no new behavioral constraints under its own presupposed epistemic context cannot be genuinely more demanding than the weaker condition.
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Reasons For
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Reason for
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1.
Epistemic context shapes what counts as satisfying a condition; stricter epistemology can require more evidence before compliance registers.
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2.
Demandingness includes cognitive/deliberative burden, not just behavioral output—a condition requiring harder justification is genuinely more demanding.
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3.
A condition might be behaviorally equivalent yet epistemically disruptive, forcing reconsideration of previously settled beliefs in ways that increase overall practical cost.
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Reasons Against
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Reason against
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1.
Demandingness is determined by what agents must actually do, not by theoretical formulations of rules.
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2.
If two conditions permit identical action-sets within their respective contexts, they impose equal practical constraints.
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3.
Adding vacuous qualifications to a rule cannot increase its grip on behavior without changing the underlying situation.
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