Part 3/10:
The implications of this worldview are vast, extending into the realm of morality and ethics. If there is no free will, can individuals be held accountable for their actions? This predicament implies that every decision—regardless of its nature—was always meant to occur, transforming moral accountability into a mere subjective construct. Yet, this traditional understanding faced challenges in the 20th century with the advent of quantum mechanics, introducing intricacies that further complicated the discourse on free will.