Why would they do this?Barakiel said:But an opinion can be right, just as it may be wrong.Caimekaze said:I was referring to the pure sense of holding an opinion, rather than the judgements on holding that opinion. That is to say, you can not argue an opinion, merely the facts that support said opinion. Your own personal opinion on an opinion doesn't not make it right or wrong.
It would be a simple matter to prove, given time.
Two people are driving, and they come across a T intersection. They have to make a choice. Do they go left? or do they go right? In the end, the choice is meaningless, seeing as in this situation both paths are exactly the same for sights, sounds, atmosphere, danger, time taken to reach destination, any statistic you can think of.
Naturally, the one will choose left, the other right.
But why would they do this?
Because people are different.
I wouldn't say that those choices are opinions, merely split choices which could be made from a variety of factors. I, for example, would pick left; I'm left handed, so it is my natural preference. I wouldn't argue if the person with me wanted to go right, however. I would happily concede the point. Is it an opinion if you don't care to argue the point?