Triple

Target class: British Idealist
Context triple: [Thomas Hill Green, instanceOf, British Idealist]

• A. British idealist philosopher chosen
  A British idealist philosopher is a thinker, primarily active in the late 19th and early 20th centuries in Britain, who holds that reality is fundamentally mental or spiritual in nature and emphasizes the interdependence of individuals within an overarching rational or absolute whole.
• B. Young Hegelian
  A Young Hegelian is a 19th-century German intellectual who used Hegel’s philosophy, especially its critical and dialectical aspects, to challenge religion, politics, and existing social institutions from a radical or reformist standpoint.
• C. Irish philosopher
  An Irish philosopher is a scholar from Ireland who engages in the systematic study of fundamental questions about existence, knowledge, values, reason, and language, often drawing on both Irish intellectual traditions and broader philosophical currents.
• D. Platonist philosopher
  A Platonist philosopher is a thinker who upholds the existence of abstract, non-empirical entities—such as forms, numbers, or universals—as real and fundamental to understanding reality and knowledge.
• E. empiricist philosopher
  An empiricist philosopher is a thinker who maintains that all or most human knowledge arises from sensory experience and observation rather than from innate ideas or pure reason.
• F. None of above.