Sufficiency of the Foundational-Layer Restriction #
The semantic sufficiency direction of se100.constraint.Neutrality:
under Referential Common Ground, restricting the foundational layer
to referential commitments and permitted attribution propositions
makes the substrate neutral.
Extension stability follows by generalized cut: every member of the
substrate's commitment theory is, by the restriction, entailed by the
referential commitments, which Referential Common Ground keeps consistent
with every admissible framework.
Interpretive non-commitment then follows from se100.remark.PropertyRelation.
This does not establish neutrality by design.
NeutralByDesign ranges over an arbitrary DesignTimeGuaranteeSystem
and requires a permitted basis.
Discharging that wrapper is left to a canonical design-time-guarantee
realization.
Under Referential Common Ground, a foundational layer restricted to the permitted classes yields extension stability.
Under Referential Common Ground, a foundational layer restricted to the permitted classes is neutral.