No idea. You said "ultimate questions" and I couldn't make sense of it.

What the prime reality is
What is the external reality
What a human being is and where humans came from
What happens at death
Why it is possible to know anything at all
How humans know what is right and wrong
What the meaning of human history is

Eh, I take it back. The naturalist answers are stupid easy. You've probably got it all figured out.

Solipsism is the answer to most of that.

Solipsism is a pretty uninformative answer, in my opinion.

The one we live in.

The reality that isn't confined to people's heads.

A kind of hairless ape. We come from our ancestors.

Life ends.

Because brains.

They're taught it.

It doesn't have a specific meaning.

I definitely don't have it all figured out. There's just not much to these questions.

I hate it when my delusions argue with me.

For (most) naturalists.

Ask an existential deist these questions and that's quite a different story.

I don't see why one can't form political views without knowing the answer to these. You just need some sort of moral code and then you're ready to start.

I just meant in the real world. Obviously in fantasy scenarios anything can happen.

Except that it's easy for somebody even vaguely knowledgeable about a political ideology to ask manipulative, simplistic, if/then moral questions meant to lead somebody less politically informed to whatever decision they want:

"Do you think people who can't afford food should starve?"

"Do you think it's right for the government to take money that you've worked for and give it to someone who hasn't?"


So no, I don't think "some sort of moral code" is good enough. Education, experience, and a sense of your own intellectual limits are just as necessary. Not that this has anything to do with existential deism.