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Inverse View
It is not the case that If perceptions carry no intrinsic warrant beyond their phenomenal character, constitutional compulsion cannot elevate them to epistemic authority.
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Reasons For
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Reason for
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1.
Constitutional authority may establish reliable procedures for perception-formation rather than claiming phenomenal character itself warrants belief.
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2.
Intrinsic warrant is distinct from justification via systems; constitutional processes can provide extrinsic warrant independent of phenomenal content.
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3.
The claim conflates perceptual content with perceptual justification—institutional elevation addresses the latter, not the former.
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Reasons Against
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Reason against
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1.
Phenomenal character alone (how things feel) cannot distinguish between veridical and illusory perceptions.
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2.
Constitutional authority is a normative status that cannot be derived from non-normative phenomenal properties.
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3.
Legal or institutional mandate cannot override the basic epistemological problem that subjective experience lacks self-validating force.
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