William James, from the will to believe William James confronts W

William James, from the will to believe William James confronts W. K. Clifford's pronouncement that "It is wrong always, everywhere, and for every one, to believe anything upon insufficient evidence." While James thinks that this skeptical approach is appropriate when evaluating scientific claims, he thinks that it is more problematic when applied to religious beliefs.(a) Why does James think Clifford's perspective ought not to be applied to religious beliefs?Do you agree or disagree with James? Explain why and use examples from your own life.