Nietzsche On Slave Morality

In Nietzsche’s first essay, we see him using the concept of morality as a baseline, as which to compare traditional nobility to the backdrop of the weaker peoples, (i.e., poor, sick, etc.) Nietzsche paints a picture, essentially comparing how people of his time comparing religions, one better than another, in many cases just scapegoating Jews for the convenience of using that religion from a form of “ressentiment”. In other words, this type of thought can be derived from the master to slave morality, which Nietzsche focuses heavily on in this essay. Although, he states earlier that in a different form, it would be the priesthood despising the nobility. Mainly this would be due to a buildup of hatred towards the nobility, because of the vows that the priests have taken.
Nietzsche claims this is where true “evil”, was created from.
The ability for a class of people to scheme and plot their next movie to destroy their enemy. Nietzsche elaborates further, stating that those with the slave morality complex, or those that do not murder for example, has succumbed to this complex. This is due to the fact that since the slave morality concept of “good”, has intertwined itself in with the slave morality. He goes on further to include concepts such as “justice” as having essentially succumbed to the slave morality, and how in their viewpoint, it is best to let things sort themselves out. Which in turn from the standpoint of Nietzsche, is succumbing to weakness. The world that Nietzsche paints is one of only right and wrong, and not much of a middle ground for alternate
theories.