posteriori knowledge with definition and example
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For example, the proposition that all bachelors are unmarried is a priori, and the proposition that it is raining outside now is a posteriori. The distinction between the two terms is epistemological and immediately relates to the justification for why a given item of knowledge is held.
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A posteriori comes from Latin and literally translates as “from the latter” or “from the one behind.” It's often applied to things involving inductive reasoning, which uses specific instances to arrive at a general principle or law (from effect to cause).
For example, the proposition that all bachelors are unmarried is a priori, and the proposition that it is raining outside now is a posteriori. The distinction between the two terms is epistemological and immediately relates to the justification for why a given item of knowledge is held.
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