You're right, it's about ideas, but the original article handles the interesting case where we fail to form or handle our ideas using "reason." > The power of

You're right, it's about ideas, but the original article handles the interesting case where we fail to form or handle our ideas using "reason." > The power of reasons is an illusion. The belief will not change when the reasons are defeated. So privilege plays an interesting role. Unaware privilege - failing to see ones own circumstances, failing to assess how we fit in the world - is almost the same thing as non-reason. I suppose there could be a class of people who are like, "I am totally privileged, and somehow I delude myself and don't notice, but in every OTHER way I am totally reasonable." That could be a subgroup. But probably not a big one?