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    The rule governing a causal relation is a particular law ... — Carmelics
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    Supports→When one event follows another in virtue of a causal relation, the succeeding event must always follow in accordance with a strictly universal and necessary rule.

    The rule governing a causal relation is a particular law connecting a given cause to a given effect, not merely the general causal principle.

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    Causation

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    Causal relations are not merely contingent regularities but are governed by nece...When one event follows another in virtue of a causal relation, the succeeding ev...

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    Similarly, the text of the Second Analogy is also committed to the necessity and strict universality of particular causal laws. If the general causal principle (that every event b must have a cause a) is true, then, according to Kant, there must also be particular causal laws (relating preceding events of type A to succeeding events of type B) which are themselves strictly universal and necessary.[9] Kant maintains that, when one event follows another in virtue of a causal relation, it must al

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