  A well-known version of platitude-based pluralism is discourse pluralism. The simplest versions of this view make the following four claims. Firstly, discourse exhibits natural divisions, and so can be stably divided into different regions \(D_1 , \ldots ,D_n\). Secondly, the platitudes subserving some \(D_i\) may be different than those subserving \(D_j\). Thirdly, for any pair \((D_i, D_j)\), compliance with different platitudes subserving each region of discourse can, in principle, result in numerically distinct truth predicates \((t_i, t_j)\). Finally, numerically distinct truth predicates designate different ways of being true.