| Browse in : |
All
> FAQs
> Site FAQ
|
|
Q:"Good Faith"---what is it? A: For our purposes here at LiberalCapitalist.com, "good faith" means both the practice of honesty in debate and the presumption of honesty and good intentions on the part of those with differing opinions. Good faith rests on the presupposition that all participants in the forum possess the common goal of learning and human progress. Thus, the practice of good faith requires courtesy and even magnanimity in our interactions with others. It should be noted however that the practice of good faith does not require the belief that bad faith does not exist, nor does it require that one must interact with those demonstrating bad faith. On this website, the most appropriate response to bad faith is one of quiet dismissal.
"Good faith" at Dictionary.com A legal definition of "good faith" at Wikipedia.com
|
| < prev | next > |
The road to wisdom? Well it's plain
and simple to express:
Err, and err,
and err again,
but less, and less, and less.
-Piet Hein
Big Ideas for a Better World