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MMLU / Like most rationalists, Plato defines knowledge as justified true belief. In…

Problem

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question

Like most rationalists, Plato defines knowledge as justified true belief.  In terms of this definition, we might be able to claim to know something as true which might actually be false, but it is impossible for us really to know something that is false.  Why?

choices

  1. Because to know something that is false is to know no real thing, nothing (i.e., not to know at all).
  2. Because what we know as true is ultimately based on what we claim to know as true.
  3. Because we cannot give a justification or reason for believing in something that is false.
  4. Because in contrast to our knowledge of the unchanging Forms, beliefs about particular objects can change.

subject

philosophy

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Source and history

task_id
133d0ab5-967e-5d49-a1c7-483f4fd2d476
task_key
all--test--133d0ab5-967e-5d49-a1c7-483f4fd2d476
task_revision_id
1
config / split
all / test

Official source

initial import