"Just and unjust laws" Essays and Research Papers

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    What Is Unjust Slavery

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    Unjust Slavery Slavery is despondent and that’s that. Whether a person is black‚ white‚ Asian‚ or otherwise‚ it is not just to be whipped‚ beaten‚ and given extremely hard jobs with no pay‚ maybe very little. This is how most slaves were treated before 1863‚ then the Emancipation Proclamation was signed to save many normal human beings. Slavery is pernicious. Back before the Emancipation Proclamation was signed almost all plantations in the south had slaves. Most masters did not care

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    is for this reason that many times‚ laws that are enacted for the “good of the people” can be in direct conflict with a person’s conscience. Due to the various struggles that the United States has faced in building a government‚ this topic has been a popular discussion throughout American literature. Although they did not live during the same time‚ American writers Henry David Thoreau and Martin Luther King‚ Jr. each wrote about how a person should not follow laws that they believe to be immoral. Thoreau’s

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    Who Is Gandhi Unjust?

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    The assassination of Mahatma Gandhi was unjust because Gandhi was non-violent‚ he was a spiritual leader who fought for independence and equality. However many people believed Gandhi had too much power and authority. He wanted to make a huge impact on other’s lives to prove you can make a difference without having to fight. Mahatma Gandhi was a very non-violent person. Whenever Gandhi was attacked or abused he wouldn’t fight back with fists or weapons‚ he would always use his words to prove his

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    Disobedience in an Unjust America According to the infamous essay by Henry David Thoreau‚ civil disobedience is the conscious and intentional disobeying of a law to advance a moral principle or change government policy. Throughout the essay‚ Thoreau urges the need for individuals to put their personal and social consciousness before their allegiance to their government and its range of policies. Thoreau believed that if a government is unjust‚ citizens should simply refuse to follow the law and eventually

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    Just

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    Traffic Volume Counts Prepare Select Location Complete Study 1. 2. 3. 4. Communicate with other staff/departments Review historical data trends Review citizen input Request traffic control 1. Select the proper location 2. Plan the data collection preparations 3. Complete the pre-study documentation 1. Collect the data 2. Evaluate the data 3. Calculate the traffic volume trends Document 1. Finalize the report 2. File the report 3. Communicate the results INTRODUCTION

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    just

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    were the hardest years. I studied Chinese‚ Use of English‚ Chinese History‚ Geography and Economics in AL. In the summer before the AL exam‚ make-up classes and tests were full of my schedule. I have to say that it was so tired. The pressure was just pushing me away from the books and notes; I didn’t want to face it. I still used all my effort and time to prepare for the tests at school; finally‚ there was no extra time for me to seriously follow my AL study plan. The mock exam was prepared in

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    Just War

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    JUST WAR In this article‚ firstly I will try to explain the history of Just War‚ and then by examining Melian dialogue‚ I will compare realistic and idealistic idea. After that I will explain the basis of right of individuals and right of society‚ After that I will touch upon the principles of a just cause (jus ad bellum) for war which is called Theory of Aggression and just act (jus en bello) in war which is called War Convention by Michael Walzer. Then I will try to find out Walzer’s Legalist

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    P A R T 4 Corrections RIGHTS OF THE CONVICTED AND IMPRISONED Common law‚ constitutional‚ statutory‚ and humanitarian rights of the convicted and imprisoned: ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ A right against cruel or unusual punishment A right to protection from physical harm A right to sanitary and healthy conditions of confinement A limited right to legal assistance while imprisoned A limited right to religious freedom while imprisoned A limited right to freedom of speech while imprisoned

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    to Socrates‚ an unjust person is an unhappy person. Why do you believe Socrates made this analogy? How does one become a balanced individual? Furthermore‚ Plato also has an opinion of what a well-balanced person is. Show how Plato’s understanding of a well-balanced person is necessary to a society in harmony with itself‚ and how that ties in with Socrates’ preceding analogy. Socrates believed a unjust person could not be happy that only the just person could be happy. The unjust person was sick

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    Just War

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    As reader leader‚ I decided to do my summary on “What Is a Just War?” by Jean Bethke Elshtain. Elshtain opens by discussing the main priority of any government: providing security‚ thus ensuring tranquility. Elshtain makes the point that civic peace and security are the foundations for all the other human rights. For example‚ for someone to exercise their right of freedom of speech‚ that person should be able to exercise their right without fear of consequence. A flaw‚ as Elshtain points out‚ in

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