In other words, matter creates reality and consciousness creates the identity of reality; so consciousness creates nations.
Matter creates consciousness, therefore the question I suppose has to be the nature of the link between the former and the latter.
Shelly, I think most of us here are failing to understand where this is coming from. It’s such an odd argument to be making: atoms don’t “intend” things, therefore we’re justified in fighting against the tendency of nations to go to war.
It would seem a lot simpler to argue: there is not justification for war, therefore we have a right to try to prevent it.
(not that that’s necessarily true, but it’s a simpler argument).
Don’t be too quick to presuppose that this is a foregone conclusion. An alternative view is that consciousness is not created by anything; it just is reality.
If logic can be free of expectation, but pattern (reality) requires expectation, does this prove that logic and reality are in conflict with one another?