Abstract
Many interpretations have been given to quantum mechanics. Unfortunately, no one of them is completely successful and satisfactory. The most influential interpretation is the ‘orthodox Copenhagen interpretation’, which has been criticized as a positivistic and vague theory, and which always concludes with anti-realism. The realistic ‘hidden variables theory’, recently of greater and greater influence, faces the problems of nonlocality and unobservability, and it does not have more content than the orthodox theory. What I want to argue is that we should and can establish a realistic foundation for the antirealistic Copenhagen interpretation — that is a foundation of complementarity reality to provide a realistic and reasonable interpretation, and to avoid the problems in interpreting quantum mechanics.
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