"Disobedience as a psychological and moral problem summary" Essays and Research Papers

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    Civil disobedience‚ as a form of civil position and attitude‚ can be viewed as a concept that presumes an individual’s right and permissible responsibility to challenge and make own decisions against the letter and spirit of the law. It reflects on situations and contexts when these state-inflicted laws contradict the natural human laws‚ involving some impairment of existing ideals and principles. Notably to say‚ ideas of civil disobedience were present during the ancient and antique times by efforts

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    Matthew O’Donnell 15 September 2012 Philosophy 203‚ Section 010 Kant Assignment Immanuel Kant’s Grounding for the Metaphysics of Morals starts off by saying there is only one thing that is good without qualification which is a good will. Something can only be good if it is well-matched with a good will. In fact‚ “a good will is” according to him‚ “is good not because of what it effects or accomplishes‚ nor because of its fitness to attain some proposed end; it is good only through its willing

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    In Moral Politics‚ George Lakoff‚ a worldclass cognitive linguist from the University of California-Berkeley‚ analyzes liberal and conservative ideology in terms of metaphor. Lakoff’s question that he is trying to answer is what divides conservatives and liberals when they are talking about politics‚ and how does this division relate back to metaphors we use to explain life. Lakoff belives politics is all about morality‚ and American morality is grounded in the metaphor of the family. Conservatives

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    Civil Disobedience Unjust

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    “If a plant cannot live according to its nature‚ it dies; and so a man.” As related by Henry David Thoreau‚ one of the most famous contributors to the concept of civil disobedience‚ there are some conditions regarding unjust laws that must be changed for the welfare of the people. If this is something the government cannot understand or agree with‚ it is the responsibility of the people themselves to work to the best of their abilities to change them. Most commonly‚ this is done through marches‚

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    Psychological Egoism

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    NOTRE DAME UNIVESITY SHOUF CAMPUS Research about: EGOISM NATURALISM UTILITARIANISM Presented to: Dr. Charbel Orfali Done by: Firas hamadeh Semester: Spring 2012 Egoism Egoism can be a descriptive or a normative position. Psychological egoism‚ the most famous descriptive position‚ claims that each person has but one ultimate aim: her own welfare. Normative forms of egoism make claims about what one ought to do‚ rather than describe what one does do. Ethical egoism claims that

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    Civil or Uncivil Disobedience Essay Civil and uncivil disobedience are two methods that people approach to solve problems. Civil disobedience is when people use a peaceful form of political protest. Uncivil disobedience is when people pursue violent means to achieve a movement or goal. Civil disobedience is a more effective act rather than an uncivil act because it allows more people to join and it wouldn’t cause severe problems. Civil disobedience would allow children to be a part of the

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    Can moral problems be solved in a completely algorithmic way‚ by following a fixed sequence of unambiguous‚ logical steps? In my opinion‚ it is possible that moral problems can be solved in a completely algorithmic way‚ either by following a fixed sequence of unambiguous or logical steps but the outcome may not be reliable for some extent. If the moral problem can be solve by using the algorithm‚ logically‚ there are only two approaches that enable it which is by the professional mathematician

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    accessible in the greater part of the Western world‚ is not accessible in the U.S. on account of the wrongly named‚ "moral hazard". Main Claim: Gladwell’s arguments are send the message that a trip to the doctor is not to do so at one’s liberty. Gladwell provides evidence of a bureaucratic cycle the myth of moral hazards creates in the United State’s failed health care system. Sub-points: Moral hazard construed by the author is supported by stating that the behavior of those with insurance changes by biting

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    object in motion will stay in motion unless acted upon by a force. The last part of that is crucial; only by applying a force will the motion of an object change. In a similar vein‚ it is through disobedience and rebellion that social progress can be made. The earliest example of American disobedience is the Stamp Act Congress. The American people were furious with the British for enacting the Stamp Act. This was the first direct tax on the colonies after a period of salvatory neglect. The tax itself

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    In "Civil Disobedience"‚ why does Thoreau refuse to pay his poll tax? In Thoreau’s essay "Resistance to Civil Government"‚ Henry David Thoreau outlines a utopian society in which each individual would be responsible for governing himself. His opposition to a centralized government is an effort to disassociate with the American government‚ which at the time was supporting slavery and unjustly invading Mexico. While the individual rule would work well for Thoreau who is a man of conscience‚ it does

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