As far back as history will tell, evil has shown it's wicked face. Evil has transgressed through centuries, hindering those who it has come to and sometimes the environment surrounding. This dire forceful has seeded traits in mankind that have grown due to society. Forces of it's strong antithesis, good, have fought to overcome and be rid of evil succeeding at times maybe in battle but never in the war. It seems that due to the caliber of its force and prevalence in society, man may never see an end to evil. Supporting this theory is the fact that there is a never-ending battle to resolve this sinister force.
Evil has shown so overpowering that it is part of every creature and being in the
known world. It comes in many different forms, styles, and shapes. Everyday life consists
of many types of evil showing forth, disguising itself at times or at other putting itself in a
clear eye's view. This all depends on the creature it is within. Those who consider or
have been considered by society as "good" are the ones that have resisted and fought off
this compelling force. On the contrary, as nature has revealed, evil in some creatures is
too much a part of them for it to be held down.
Resulting factors illustrate the argument to the belief that evil results when man interrupts natural processes. (Americana 731)
Philosophers and educated people alike, for centuries have argued the conflict of
nature versus nurture as two possible causes of evil in man. The nature theory supports
that man is inherently evil in a sense that there is no one to blame for his