In some discourses, Wright argued, the role of the truth predicate might be played by the notion of superassertibility.

Wright was an early proponent of Piazza's ability as a hitter and also argued for his staying at the catcher position.

Wright argues that as complexity in human society increases, the ability to reap "non-zero-sum gains" increases.

Wright does argue that increased levels of communication will inevitably lead to a decrease in enmity between some populations.

Wright argued that viewers do not want news from other areas: "People from London want to watch shows about their region.

Wright argues that this can discourage people from working to change the circumstances that actually give rise to those conflicts.

Wright argued that American society reduced the most militant members of the black community to slaves whenever they wanted to question the racial status quo.

But when Wright is arguing a case, she tailors her look to her audience.

Still claiming to be faithful to non-resistance, Wright argued to the Society that true abolitionists should furnish arms for slave insurrection.

Wright also argues that in some contexts, probably including moral contexts, superassertibility will effectively function as a truth predicate.