On the other hand, it may be quite easy to predict your response if asked to rescue a drowning child, but the predictability of your action does not diminish your moral responsibility for it. A position whose supporters deny that premise two is true. Sometimes called soft determinism . Proponents of this position include David Hume and W. T. Stace . Libertarianism A position whose supporters deny that premise three is true.
Human choices are neither determined nor random.
They are first causes. Proponents of this position include C.A. Campbell and Richard Taylor . A position whose supporters accept that determinism is true and that we are never responsible for our actions. Sometimes called hard determinism . A proponent of this position is Baron D'Holbach .