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    A perfect God would not allow clear and distinct perceptu... — Carmelics
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    Home/Perception
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    Supports→Some perceptual experiences—namely, clear and distinct ones—are veridical

    A perfect God would not allow clear and distinct perceptual awarenesses to be false

    Perception
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    Perception

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    God exists and is perfectSome perceptual experiences—namely, clear and distinct ones—are veridicalTherefore, any clear and distinct awareness must be true

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    Therefore, any clear and distinct awareness must be true

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    SEP: perception-episprob
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    Cartesian foundationalism was the strictest form of classical foundationalism, requiring a deductive metaevidential argument for the reliability of perception. Descartes believed that he could give a non-circular argument for thinking that some perceptual experiences were veridical, by constructing an a priori argument for the reliability of perception. He also aimed for certainty, so his argument was a deductive one, starting with the existence and perfection of God and concluding that any clea

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