Find out what the name of the position that thinks that boundaries are vague but...

[github-actions]

I should probably also write more about vagueness if I want it to be a significant portion of my thesis at all.

milestones:

https://github.com/tefkah/thesis-writing/blob/d39862e3330287db1bda3143e9b24bb567bb07cc/Chapters/II. Idealizations/1. What Is Idealization, and Why Do We Care?.md#L42

# Footnotes
[^well-behaved]: Again, Norton actually does not consider ill-behaved idealizations to be idealizations at all, but for now we shall simply pretend he does in order to compare his stance.

{/** TODO: Find out what the name of the position that thinks that boundaries are vague but the line is real are called 
    * I should probably also write more about vagueness if I want it to be a significant portion of my thesis at all. 
    * labels: II, vagueness
    * milestones: 
    */} 

[^1]: The analogy is not perfectly sound of course: while most agree that idealizations are in fact fictional, the (non-)existence of general boundaries are much more contentious. The position which claims that such boundary *does* in fact exist is called ==XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX==