The Pragmatic Theory of Truth, mainly associated with Charles Sanders Peirce, William James, and John Dewey, holds that the truth of an idea depends on its practical consequences and usefulness in experience. According to this theory, a belief is true if it works satisfactorily, solves problems, and leads to successful action. Truth is therefore viewed as dynamic, evolving through inquiry and verification rather than as a fixed correspondence with reality. Peirce argued that truth is the ideal outcome of scientific inquiry that would ultimately be accepted by an unlimited community of investigators. James emphasized the practical value of beliefs, claiming that true ideas are those that prove themselves useful in guiding human life. Dewey regarded truth as "warranted assertibility," where beliefs are justified through systematic inquiry and practical testing. The theory has several strengths. It rejects abstract and dogmatic notions of truth by emphasizing experience and experimentation. It