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

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    the same conditions and fight for the same causes‚ therefore‚ both forms of civil disobedience are justifiable. Historically‚ marginalized groups‚ especially black communities in the United States‚ have experienced terror by the hands of police for centuries. After centuries of harassment‚ black communities have taken a stance against the injustices committed by those who are sworn in to protect them. Civil disobedience‚ whether violent or non-violent‚ is universally a justifiable method to achieve

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    Civil disobedience is derived off of free will and a blank slate‚ that a human’s ability to peacefully and soughtly disobey the law is courageous and brave. This world we live in is so twisted‚ we begin to start believing “the wrong people are in jail and the wrong people are out of jail”. So faintly it has become true‚ many of which that are in jail have fought/protested for a free society for the better. These type of people who act upon civil disobedience have a positive impact on society for

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    Civil Disobedience is a method that the United States uses to correct the issues that would exist such as racial inequality‚ unbalanced business organization‚ immoral values‚ and et cetera. This method is a peaceful value since it requires no violence and revolution. This is a positive way of correcting any free society on this Earth. As a means of establishing equality‚ Rosa Parks had refused to give up her her seat to those of white skin color during a time when African-Americans were supposed

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    The Evolution of Civil Disobedience “Strength does not come from physical capacity. It comes from an indomitable will‚” declares Mahatma Gandhi as he gallantly strides in the Dandi Salt March of 1930. From being a modest lawyer to a revolutionary activist‚ Mahatma Gandhi’s actions illustrate the boundless power organized civil disobedience has on society’s progress. To guarantee India’s Independence‚ Gandhi empowered suppressed Indians to march for their right to produce salt. His idea of

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    As many know‚ Civil disobedience is the act of opposing a law one considers unjust and peacefully disobeying it while accepting the consequences. As an African American‚ and a woman for that- as once said‚ "Well-behaved women hardly make history." That quote applies for everyone in general- how can one promote change if no one will take the first step towards it? Growing up we learn from an early age of all the brave men and women in history who have shaped what we know today. Whether it is through

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    up our democracy was to ensure the government would forever be by and for the people. Sometimes legal means for ensuring America stays true to its original purpose prove inadequate. If such is the case in the instance at hand‚ turning to civil disobedience can have a positive impact on a free society.

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    Does each person have morals? Or just simply follow the leader? Each person is born and grow into having morals and knowing what’s right from wrong‚ but what if people are just following orders and just obey simply because the “authority” demands it. This community needs challenges and changes or else there wouldn’t be any justice. If Martin Luther King Jr didn’t take a stand for what he believed in‚ there would be a different world out there and still have different colored schools and treat

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    instances in history where civil disobedience changes the world.. The idea of opposing laws to make a clear message to either ordinary citizens or politicians has played huge impacts into society. Instances like the Salt March in March of 1930‚ the General Textile Strike in 1934‚ and the José Bové versus McDonald’s situation in 1999. All three of these examples perfectly describes the idea of civil disobedience. One of the most infamous examples of civil disobedience in history is the Salt March of

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    specific examples can be found where civil disobedience had been practiced. Civil disobedience has been successfully used throughout nearly all modern societies for its effectiveness‚ which can be attributed to how it disrupts society‚ even when there are consequences to doing so. The most prominent examples of successful civil disobedience can be seen in the form of Martin Luther King‚ Jr.‚ Henry David Thoreau‚ and Mahatma Gandhi. Civil disobedience is the catalyst that is necessary in many circumstances

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    Chavez. Each of these people were leaders and role models to different civil rights movements. However‚ they all share similar views on how society should react to oppression. The motive behind each and every protest in American History is civil disobedience‚ an idea thought up by Thoreau while he spent the night in jail‚ due to tax evasion. He believed “that government is best which governs least.”1 His revolutionary idea weaved its way into the fabric of American life. As free people‚ we see it as

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