Definition of the word FACT in different presidential races.
1956 Adlai
Stevenson II vs. Dwight D. Eisenhower:
fact (făkt) from the Latin factum; that which is done.
A single indisputable objective expression of reality.
A universal truth verifiable from experimentation or observation.
An event, item of information, or state of affairs existing, observed, or known to have happened, and which is confirmed or validated.
Major sources for facts are religion, history and science.
fact (făkt) from the Latin factum; that which is done.
A single indisputable objective expression of reality.
A universal truth verifiable from experimentation or observation.
An event, item of information, or state of affairs existing, observed, or known to have happened, and which is confirmed or validated.
Major sources for facts are religion, history and science.
1976 Jimmy Carter vs. Gerald Ford
fact (făkt) from the Latin factum; that which is…
An objective expression or acceptance of reality.
Any single piece of information that is widely accepted as verifiably true.
A popular truth defendable from experience or observation.
Major sources for facts are history and science.
fact (făkt) from the Latin factum; that which is…
An objective expression or acceptance of reality.
Any single piece of information that is widely accepted as verifiably true.
A popular truth defendable from experience or observation.
Major sources for facts are history and science.
1996 Bill Clinton Bob vs. Dole:
fact (făkt) from historic English; that which is accepted.
Any single expression that indicates reality, or a strongly held belief.
Something said to have occurred or is credibly supposed to be true.
A meme touted as an evidentiary proof of a thing, event, experience, or situation that is difficult to disprove.
Any statement or statistic promoted to be acceptable because of broad repetition.
The whole part of a “factoid” which is a strategically reduced, less objectionable and less offensive representative constituent of a fact, and which can stand in for a whole fact.
Major sources for facts and factoids are science, personal experiences, focus groups, popular opinions, polls, and the media.
fact (făkt) from historic English; that which is accepted.
Any single expression that indicates reality, or a strongly held belief.
Something said to have occurred or is credibly supposed to be true.
A meme touted as an evidentiary proof of a thing, event, experience, or situation that is difficult to disprove.
Any statement or statistic promoted to be acceptable because of broad repetition.
The whole part of a “factoid” which is a strategically reduced, less objectionable and less offensive representative constituent of a fact, and which can stand in for a whole fact.
Major sources for facts and factoids are science, personal experiences, focus groups, popular opinions, polls, and the media.
2016
fact (făkt) from vulgar urbanese FACT; what I say.
Any idea or description of something that maintains some popular support.
A subjective and personal expression of something that is insisted upon and stated to be strongly believed.
Any idea, statement, or statistic, or opinion that controls society through intimidation. One which others must support to avoid being negatively labeled and socially disgraced.
A discrete component of a personal virtual reality.
Ideas which concord with a personal identity.
Major sources for facts are personal desire, groupthink, opportunity, convenience.
fact (făkt) from vulgar urbanese FACT; what I say.
Any idea or description of something that maintains some popular support.
A subjective and personal expression of something that is insisted upon and stated to be strongly believed.
Any idea, statement, or statistic, or opinion that controls society through intimidation. One which others must support to avoid being negatively labeled and socially disgraced.
A discrete component of a personal virtual reality.
Ideas which concord with a personal identity.
Major sources for facts are personal desire, groupthink, opportunity, convenience.
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