What If...

A textbook case, in context is a classic or common real-life case that matches the theory perfectly, emphasizing a clear example of a type of a hysterical psychosis situation or event.

All that a “what if” supposition is based on is telling the truth, It is a pure supposition inconsistent with chronology, and based only on a misinterpretation of an actuality or passage in an old book.

The use of what if at the beginning of a question is often when we're asking about the consequences of an action, particularly one that is undesirable.

A supposition is a belief that is rooted in conjecture and may not be certain. A supposition might be based on observation or experience, but a supposition can also be a baseless belief. Often, supposition is used as a synonym for hypothesis, meaning it is an educated guess that still needs to be explored or proven.

A fallout is the adverse results of a situation or action. Rarely good, it is the bad things that happen after a particular event: The fallout from an unmistakable banking crisis, and a pandemic impact has been global.

An economic collapse is a breakdown of a national, regional, or territorial economy that typically follows a time of crisis. It can happen rapidly due to an unexpected event, or it may be preceded by several events or signs pointing to fragility in the economy.

The virus outbreak has become one of the biggest threats to the global economy and financial markets. Major institutions and banks have proposed tailored insights on the impact of outbreaks, offering strategies for effective response and resilience. So what is going wrong?

Recent discussions of civil disobedience show the world of scholarship and public affairs in disarray. Not only is there considerable disagreement over how civil disobedience is to be justified there is hardly less disagreement over what civil disobedience is.

Political "spring" is a term popularized in the late twentieth century to refer to any of a number of student protests, revolutionary political movements or revolutionary waves. It originated in the European Revolutions of 1848, which was sometimes referred to as the "Spring of Nations" or "Springtime of the Peoples".

Throughout history, choices involved decision making, to include judging the merits of multiple options and selecting one or more of them. Making a choice between imagined options and real options followed by the corresponding action. Often, decision-making has been a process of identifying and choosing alternatives based on unnecessarily what’s best, but rather, the values, preferences and beliefs of the decision-maker dictate.

Well into the twenty first century, while misjudgment, the incorrect belief or assumption about a situation based on misimpression, misinformation, and/or misinterpretation, reigns supreme; in the minds of the astute a lingering question persists... What If...

Food for thought!