When Hume says that \"all events seem entirely loose and separate, \" he means t

Question

When Hume says that "all events seem entirely loose and separate, " he means to say that a. there is no necessary connection to be observed among them. b. there is no constant conjunction of events to be discovered in the world. c. our experience of events is not to be trusted. r d. you can't really rely on anything. To acquire knowledge independently of what we experience is a. to gain knowledge in an empirical way. b. to gain knowledge in an a priori way. c. to gain knowledge in an a posteriori way. d. all of the above. The idea of a cause can be described as a. necessary connection plus causal coherence. b. constant conjunction plus relativistic connectivity. c. constant conjunction plus necessary connection. d. necessary conjunction plus the Cartesian cogito.

Explanation / Answer

when Hume says that " all events seems entirely loose and saperate," he means to say that

Ans: a. Tere is no necessary connection to be observed among them

To acquire knowledge independently of what we experience is

Ans: a. To gain knowledge in an empirical way.

Explanation:Empirical knowledge is gaining facts about the physical world that involves perception, nothing but the use of the senses.

The idea of a cause can be described as

Ans: c. Constant conjuction plus necessary connection.

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