ideology is what a coherent set of values and beliefs about public policy is called.
ideology is what a coherent set of values and beliefs about public policy is called.
what is a coherent set of values and beliefs about public policy called?
ideology
miguel hidalgo y costilla is considered the father of mexican independence, whose uprising on 16 september 1810 is considered the spark igniting the mexican war of independence. he inspired tens of thousands to follow him, but did not organize them into a disciplined fighting force or have a broad military strategy, but he did want to destroy the old order. fellow insurgent leader and second in command, ignacio allende, said of hidalgo, "neither were his men amenable to discipline, nor was hidalgo interested in regulations." hidalgo issued a few important decrees in the later stage of the insurgency, but did not articulate a coherent set of goals much beyond his initial call to arms denouncing bad government. only following hidalgo's death in 1811 under the leadership of his former seminary student, father josé maría morelos, was a document created that made explicit the goals of the insurgency, the "sentimientos de la nación" ("sentiments of the nation") (1813). one clear point was political independence from spain. despite its having only a vague ideology, hidalgo's movement demonstrated the massive discontent and power of mexico's plebeians as an existential threat to the imperial regime. the government focused its resources on defeating hidalgo's insurgents militarily and in tracking down and publicly executing its leadership. but by then the insurgency had spread beyond its original region and leadership.
mexican war of independence
an undergraduate thesis was written in 2015 developing an emergentist conception of truth, inspired by mario bunge. it was an honors thesis advised by dr. david blitz, whose doctoral thesis advisor was mario bunge. the idea was developed after analyzing the correspondence theory of truth, the coherence theory of truth, and the ideas of kuhn, lakatos, popper, russell, and bunge. trying to resolve problems with all these approaches, the emergent theory of truth effectively maintains that while there may or may not be absolute truth in the universe, it may never be known or realized. rather, truth is an emergent property of sets of facts. as our comprehension grows and we gather evermore precise and numerous facts, we can synthesize an evermore precise picture of what is true. the entirety of existence constitutes a dynamical state-space where facts are propositions that correspond to a collection of points within this state-space, and with more and more of these facts an interpretation of the truth of a matter emerges. "since truth is an emergent property of a coherent set of facts and the set of facts is the dynamical system, truth is an emergent property of a coherent set of facts of a dynamical system."
emergentism