My definition picks out a set of things I want to talk about, and captures what I mean when I use the term free will.
If you don’t like that definition, what’s yours?
I assume you want to define free will in an incompatiblist way. If so, I ask what understanding that definition aids or what explanatory power it has?
My definition picks out a set of things I want to talk about, and captures what I mean when I use the term free will. If you don’t like that definition, what’s yours?
I assume you want to define free will in an incompatiblist way. If so, I ask what understanding that definition aids or what explanatory power it has?
I gave a definition in my opening comment:
To quote you, my definition picks out a set of things I want to talk about, and captures what I mean when I use the term free will.
If you want to define free will that way, that’s fine. But it doesn’t help answer the question of do you actually have it.