According to Aristotle, the universal forms:
A) don't actually exist.
B) are embodied all around us in the things of the world of space and time.
C) exist in an independent transcendent reality.
D) were a fiction created by Plato.
E) None of the above

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

According to Aristotle, the universal forms (or "universals") are not independent entities existing in a transcendent realm, nor are they a fiction created by Plato. Instead, Aristotle believed that they exist in the things of the world of space and time, and can be studied and understood through observation and analysis of those things. This view is sometimes referred to as moderate realism.

According to Aristotle, the Universal Forms