Editing Determinism (section)

=== Fatalism ===
[[Fatalism]] is normally distinguished from determinism,<ref name="SEPDeterminism">{{cite book| url = http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/determinism-causal/| title = SEP, Causal Determinism| year = 2016| publisher = Metaphysics Research Lab, Stanford University}}</ref> as a form of [[Teleology|teleological]] determinism. Fatalism is the idea that everything is fated to happen, resulting in humans having no control over their future. [[Destiny|Fate]] has arbitrary power, and does not necessarily follow any causal or deterministic [[law]]s.<ref name="stanfordincompatibilismarguments" /> Types of fatalism include hard [[theological determinism]] and the idea of [[predestination]], where there is a [[God]] who determines all that humans will do. This may be accomplished through either foreknowledge of their actions, achieved through [[omniscience]]<ref name="Fischer">Fischer, John Martin (1989) ''God, Foreknowledge and Freedom''. Stanford, California: Stanford University Press. {{ISBN|1-55786-857-3}}.</ref> or by predetermining their actions.<ref name="Watt">{{Cite book |last=Watt |first=W. Montgomery |title=Free will and Predestination in Early Islam |date=1948 |publisher=Luzac & Company Ltd. |location=Londod |oclc=1813192}}</ref>