Presumably, what makes a claim of justification true is the basis of that justification.
Whereas estimator surrogates, they argue, are subject to empirical justification, true surrogates are still dependent on convention.
When T. H. Green set out in 1879 "to discover the true ground or justification for obedience to law," for example, he was looking for more than prudence alone can provide.
In any case, there was nothing novel about the problem Green addressed in his lectures: "to discover the true ground or justification for obedience to law" (Green 1986, p. 13).
If this is true, s's justification for P8 is no proposition believed by s, with the consequence that the information-dependence template cannot apply to Moore's proof and cannot be invoked to explain what is wrong with it in terms of transmission failure.
This is particularly true for the Justification for the Use of Statins in Prevention trial because the study was discontinued early, but few clinical trials have a follow-up period as long as 10 years either.
These were also not demonstrably true, so would require justification themselves, and any appeal to these principles in such a justification would be viciously circular.
The fact that the criminal justice process is difficult and imperfect, while true, is not sufficient justification for bypassing it in favor of an internal system that will never be up to the challenge".
