- #1
mjpam
- 79
- 0
I apologize for the vagueness of my question, but a more specific version would not fit in the thread title box:
How widely accepted is the rejection of local realism due to violations of Bell's theorems?
I also have two follow-up questions:
How does a rejection of local realism translate to a statement about the ontological stochasticity of quantum mechanics?
What needs to be rejected to make quantum mechanics ontologically stochastic, locality or realism?
How widely accepted is the rejection of local realism due to violations of Bell's theorems?
I also have two follow-up questions:
How does a rejection of local realism translate to a statement about the ontological stochasticity of quantum mechanics?
What needs to be rejected to make quantum mechanics ontologically stochastic, locality or realism?