Freewill is a philosophical concept that suggests that individuals have the ability to make choices that are not determined by prior causes or external forces. The idea of freewill is central to many debates in philosophy, particularly in the fields of ethics, politics, and theology. It is often contrasted with determinism, which holds that all events, including human choices, are ultimately determined by prior causes. One argument for freewill is the so-called "intuition" that we have. Many people feel as though they are the authors of their own actions and choices, and that they could have chosen differently in any given situation. This intuition is often accompanied by the feeling that we are responsible for our actions and that we ought to be held accountable for them. Another argument for freewill is based on the existence of alternative possibilities. If an individual has the ability to choose between multiple options, then it follows that t...