Generalizations are based on specific instances from "summary" of An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding by David Hume
When we make generalizations about the world around us, we are essentially drawing conclusions based on the specific instances or examples that we have observed. These specific instances serve as the foundation upon which our generalizations are built. For example, if we observe several instances of a particular event occurring in a certain way, we may come to believe that this is the typical or usual way in which that event unfolds.
However, it is important to recognize that our generalizations are only as strong as the specific instances upon which they are based. If our sample size is too small, or if our observations are biased or flawed in some way, our generalizations may be inaccurate or unreliable. This is why it is crucial to gather a wide range of specific instance...
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