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Yes. More precisely, each possible decomposition of the vector in the Hilbert space counts as a different object, and each of them is simultaneously real. But they are not all equal. Some of those objects have a decohered structure in it, and for some reason (which might have something to do with consciousness, according to Tegmark) the world we see is a part of one of those decohered objects.atyy said:So your solution is that everything happens (in contrast to nothings happens). Then we just pick what we like.
So it should not be called "many world interpretation". It should be called "many many world interpretation", because we have two levels of many-worldness. At the first level, each decomposition of a given vector in the Hilbert space counts as a different many-world object. At the second level, given a decomposition, each term in the decomposition can be counted as a different world.