As ultimatums have to use some distinction—some either/or-construction—this always includes the escape/further negotiation via proposing another distinction. That might also apply to reality in so far as the ultimatum issued by reality exists only in the interpretation as binary by the observer.
As ultimatums have to use some distinction—some either/or-construction—this always includes the escape/further negotiation via proposing another distinction.
Huh? The point of the ultimatum is that negotiations are over, you can propose what you want, but this does not provide any escape.
Yes, ultimatums in the default sense of “a demand whose fulfillment is requested in a specified period of time and which is backed up by a threat” are basically enforced commands. But apparently we are using many more loose readings of the term—basically those introduced by the OP. Namely either/or-constructions which interpret something real as contingent (otherwise no choice).
An ultimatum is basically a refusal to negotiate.
Reality doesn’t do negotiations, so it necessarily only issues ultimatums.
As ultimatums have to use some distinction—some either/or-construction—this always includes the escape/further negotiation via proposing another distinction. That might also apply to reality in so far as the ultimatum issued by reality exists only in the interpretation as binary by the observer.
Huh? The point of the ultimatum is that negotiations are over, you can propose what you want, but this does not provide any escape.
Yes, ultimatums in the default sense of “a demand whose fulfillment is requested in a specified period of time and which is backed up by a threat” are basically enforced commands. But apparently we are using many more loose readings of the term—basically those introduced by the OP. Namely either/or-constructions which interpret something real as contingent (otherwise no choice).