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Inverse View
It is not the case that Many dispositions in quantum mechanics (e.g., radioactive decay) have bases that produce manifestations only with some probability, not necessity.
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Reasons For
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Reason for
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1.
The Born rule may describe epistemic limits rather than ontological indeterminism; probabilistic descriptions don't prove probabilistic reality.
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2.
Many-worlds interpretation treats all outcomes as deterministic; apparent probability emerges from branching rather than fundamental indeterminism.
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3.
If dispositions require deterministic bases by definition, quantum phenomena don't show bases with probabilistic manifestations—they lack real dispositions.
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Reasons Against
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Reason against
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1.
Quantum wave functions describe superposition states that genuinely lack definite properties until measurement, supporting probabilistic bases.
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2.
Bell's theorem and experimental violations of local realism demonstrate quantum indeterminism cannot be reduced to hidden deterministic variables.
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3.
Dispositions traditionally require causal sufficiency from their bases, but quantum mechanics shows bases can be causally complete yet probabilistic.
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