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    Q is SQML minus its necessitism — Carmelics
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    Supports→Q is equivalent to SQML when contingent beings are ruled out

    Q is SQML minus its necessitism

    Modality & PossibilityTruth & Knowledge
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    Necessitism in SQML amounts to ruling out the prospect of contingent beingsQ is equivalent to SQML when contingent beings are ruled outRestoring the exclusion of contingent beings to Q recovers full SQML

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    The full necessitism principle (Box-N) is invalid in KQML81%N_Q and the necessitist principle □N are equivalent in Q80%If (K) is necessary, then no metaphysically possible instance of C can...79%SQML does not get the logical cart before the philosophical horse by b...78%

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    The unprovability of \(\rS \tau\) in Q and, hence, more generally, Q’s inability to prove the existence of any necessary beings is the key difference between Q and SQML and, more specifically, it is what justifies the inapplicability of the full necessitation principle Nec to formulas containing free terms, since some of those terms might refer to contingent beings. This is, in particular, the key to blocking the controversial theorems of SQML, as their proofs all depend essentially on such an a

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