If one person believes a certain way, then it is a subjective truth. Subjective truths, unlike its objective counterpart, are completely.based on.personal interpretation of a situation or data. This brings into the scene.the idea of point of view. In physics, for instance, there is a classic.example of subjective truth. However, to a person.whose frame of reference was relative to the ground, it looks as if the.bicycle rider is moving towards the rock.
Subjective truths are far and wide the most common form of truth.
Everyone is unique in that they all have opinions that may differ from the general population, but a subjective truth may be the actual truth over an objective truth. For example, when Galileo went against the Church and said that the Earth revolves around the sun, which was a subjective truth, he was discredited because of overwhelming support for the accepted objective truth that the sun revolves around the Earth. In actuality, however, Galileo was correct and therefore his subjective truth was an actual truth. It is actual because it has been proven correct beyond a doubt. People's opinions in a certain matter have always influenced us as humans to look at a certain situation a certain way.