This idea is supported by the MPA and “temporal-contingency” arguments of Robert Maydole. A namesake text by Graham Oppy divides this idea into six subtypes. This idea (-5[1])has a “victorious” version outlined (15[1])in the (15[1])book (15[2])The Nature of Necessity. Charles (-5[1])Hartshorne used the idea (15[2])of dipolar attributes as the basis for the “cumulative case” strategy (-5[1])to amend this idea. This idea is extended in the fifth section of (*) Meditations (-5[1])on First Philosophy (10[1])by Descartes, (-5[3])as well as in a “modal” version (10[1]-5[2])by Alvin Plantinga. (10[1]-5[3])This (10[1])argument (10[2])is attacked (10[1]-5[1])in the text (10[1])In Behalf (10[1])of the Fool (10[2])through (10[1])a “Lost Island” (10[1]-5[1])rebuttal (10[5]-5[1])created by Gaunilo. (10[5]-5[1])This argument first appeared in the Proslogion (10[1])and imagines a “supremely perfect” (10[1])entity. (10[2])For 10 points, name this (10[1])argument (10[1])for the (10[1])existence of God (10[1]-5[1])put forward (10[1]-5[1])by (10[2])Saint Anselm, (10[1])which (-5[1])is (10[1])named (10[2])for the philosophical (10[1])study of being. (10[2])■END■ (10[8]0[4])