4 ms·
Maybe we're talking about different kinds of issues. In the context of opinion-based disagreements (rather than matters of fact or evidence), an anti-consensus
by nitrogen 6y ago
Maybe we're talking about different kinds of issues. In the context of opinion-based disagreements (rather than matters of fact or evidence), an anti-consensus seems to indicate that there isn't (and can't be) one right answer. If one group imposes its will on another group, or appeals to the powers that be to do so on their behalf, the second group will definitely become hostile to the first. Thus, anything other than "agreeing to disagree" and moving on to areas where you do agree would just build more resentful, disconnected hostility.