The Man
Unbanned zombie poster
The Man,
Axioms are independent of each other (they are not derived from each other), yet they share the same framework by (hopefully) without derived to contradictions.
An axiom is considered to be independent only if it can not be proven by the other axioms of the “framework”. The “framework” as a whole is considered independent (or more specifically independently axiomatizable) only if each of the axiom is not provable by the remaining axioms. Again learn the actual concepts you are trying to base your arguments upon.
So "share" = "mutually" and "not derived from each other" = "independent", and we get exactly a Mutually Independent system.
The “framework or “system” is always dependent on the axioms, the independence only refers to the ability to prove a given or each axiom from the remaining axioms. However, I would not expect you to know or understand that since it is already a well established concept.
Again none of this helps your so called “independent membership” which would infer that the memberships are independent (not shared). What you are claiming, that elements sharing the same membership can be independent of each other (other than sharing that membership) is simply what I expressly mentioned before.
Can’t believe I almost missed this nonsense
No, Independent Membership is a novel notion that holds between atoms, where atoms are existing AND empty things.
Well since “Membership” depends on being, well, a member it is quite dependent. If you are simply referring to the fact that different members are independent in the sense that they are, well, different then that is simply trivial. Of course what makes them different is generally not what makes them members but what they share in common. However (as we went over on the other thread) even without anything else in common they would still share that lack of commonality. Membership is entirely dependent on how one defines what constitutes (and thus does not constitute) a member.
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