"An error does not become truth by reason of multiplied propagation, nor does truth become error because nobody sees it"

This quote by Mahatma Gandhi is a reminder that reality and fallacy are not figured out by popular opinion or the number of individuals who think something. Just because something is extensively accepted or thought does not make it real, and even if something is not extensively accepted or thought does not make it false. This quote encourages us to believe for ourselves and to question what we are informed, rather than blindly accepting what is popular or what we are informed. It also motivates us to seek out the truth, even if it is unpopular or not widely accepted. Eventually, this quote advises us that reality is not figured out by the variety of people who believe it, but rather by its own merits.