Two tokens sharing identical actual causal histories remain identical even if their types stand in proper-subset causal relations, since type-level structure underdetermines token identity.

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Causal history(what the Inheritance View focuses on): The chain of events and causes that led to something happening; in this case, all the things that happened to cause you to have a particular belief.
Proper-subset causal relations(in metaphysics and logic): A situation where one thing's causal history is completely contained within another's—like how a part's causes are all included in the whole object's causes, but not vice versa.
Token identity(in philosophy of mind): The philosophical idea that specific individual instances of mental events (like your right-now feeling of pain) are identical to specific physical events in your brain, even if mental and physical properties seem different in general.
token(Philosophy of language; type-token distinction): An actual physical thing located at a specific place in spacetime; a concrete instantiation such as a pile of ink on a page, a sound wave, or a collection of pixels on a computer screen

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