All decisions are a faith and a tenuous faith at that, for they weren't tenuous they would not be a faith

To pose the question of 'faith' in inverse fashion, for Derrida, (and there is something beautifully mathematical about his deconstructing thinking despite the bad press from philosophical troglodytes (a person who is regarded as being deliberately ignorant or old-fashioned)

For Derrida all decisions are a faith and a tenuous faith at that, since were faith and the decision not tenuous, they would cease to be a faith or a decision at all.

Is that not beautifully mathematical?