appointedeither

Appointedeither is a term that emerged from discussions surrounding theoretical and philosophical concepts of decision-making and identity. It does not refer to a specific individual or entity, but rather a hypothetical construct used to explore scenarios where a choice is made, but the agent making that choice is either indeterminate or the outcome is considered without regard to the specific agent.

The concept often arises in thought experiments that challenge our understanding of free will, determinism, and responsibility. For instance, in a situation where an outcome is inevitable, but the person responsible for initiating it is unknown or irrelevant to the consequences, one might consider the decision as having been made by an "appointedeither." This highlights the potential for outcomes to exist independently of a clearly defined or attributable agent.

It is important to note that "appointedeither" is not a recognized term in academic fields like psychology, sociology, or political science. Its usage is primarily confined to speculative philosophical debates or informal discussions about complex causal chains and accountability. The term aims to abstract away the identity of the decision-maker to focus solely on the act of choosing or the subsequent event.