If the modal transfer principle applies only to immediate infinite modes (e.g., motion-and-rest), mediate infinite modes inherit only conditional necessity, not absolute necessity entailing actuality.

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Conditional necessity(Aristotle's teleological account of biological development): The relation whereby the outcome (the living organism's life) necessitates that developmental processes bring about the parts required for it, rather than parts and processes necessitating the outcome.
Immediate infinite modes(as used in Spinoza's philosophy): Properties or expressions that flow directly from God's essential nature without any intermediary, like motion-and-rest in the physical world.
Infinite modes(as used in Spinoza's metaphysics): In Spinoza's philosophy, aspects of reality that are unlimited and flow endlessly from God's nature; they come in 'immediate' (direct from God) and 'mediate' (indirect, derived from other modes) types.
Mediate infinite modes(as used in Spinoza's philosophy): Properties or expressions that arise indirectly, built from or dependent on other modes rather than flowing straight from God's nature.

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absolute necessity(Contrasted with conditional necessity in debates about divine foreknowledge and contingency)

Necessity that holds unconditionally, independent of any supposition; the strongest form of necessity

actuality(Contrasted with non-actuality; ceasing to be actual is equated with death and the loss of all distinctively human properties)

The state of being actual (as opposed to merely possible), associated with consciousness, embodiment, and lived human properties

modal(in logic and metaphysics)

Dealing with possibility and necessity—questions about what could be true, what must be true, and what's merely contingent (could go either way).

modal transfer principle(Used to derive necessitarianism in Spinoza's Ethics)

A principle with at least two conditions: (i) a mode necessarily follows from something else, and (ii) what that mode follows from exists necessarily

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