"Moral obligation of living in a democratic society" Essays and Research Papers

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    The Democratic Answer

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    Introduction: In “The Democratic Answer: The Justification of the State Is Its Promotion of Security and Natural Human Rights” by John Locke discuss that in the state of nature people are allowed to take and have everything they want‚ but at the end it is always unsafe. People join societies because there is protection and security of what they have. In the state of nature people are biased and ignorant‚ therefore with a democratic government‚ decisions are made based on what the majority of the

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    was equal. No one is better than someone else. In a utopian society these problems would not exist. Living in a utopian society is better than living in a society with freedom because there are no crime‚ no war‚ and no pollution. Firstly if you live in a Utopian society‚ there would be no crime. In today’s society‚ there is a huge amount of crime differentiating from petty theft to bank heists‚ but if you live in a Utopian society‚ then no one will need to steal for money or personal benefit

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    The Obligations to Endure

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    Professor Norford ENC 1101 3 March 2014 Word Count: 828 The Obligation to Endure Carson writes this essay informing us about pesticides and chemicals farmers use on their crops that can danger our echo system. The pollution man is creating “is for the most part irrecoverable; the chain of evil it initiates not only in the world that must support life but in living tissues is for the most part irreversible.” (Carson 2) There are many different ways that pollution can harm the environment‚ from

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    Ethical Obligation

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    THE CONCEPT OF ETHICAL OBLIGATION Name Institution Instructor Course Date The concept of ethical obligation Ethical obligations are rules and laws by which people are expected to live and adhere to in order to undertake a profession. Most professionals as George tenet belonged to professional organisations which‚ among other things‚ are able to discipline people for interfering in the ethical obligations and suspend or expel them from practice if the interference is serious

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    1. Obligation is a juridical necessity because one of the sources of our obligation is the law. 90% of our obligations comes from law. 2. 4 sources: Law‚ contract‚ quasi-contract‚ delict tas may isa pa e. quasi-delict. 3. Generic thing- object to ng obligation tas kung nawala sya‚ pwede pang palitan kasi nga generic. Tas kapag specific once na nawala yung object‚ hindi na pwedeng palitan. Tas liable yung debtor sa damages sa creditor. 4. Obligations of the debtor: to give‚ to do or not to

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    sociology in different ways. According to Durkheim‚ sociology is the study of social institution. Sociology is a social science who studies society scientifically. Sociology has better future scope 1. Educationist 2. Practitioner 3. Academicians In the same way sociologist play a crucial role in our society. The role of sociologist in our society. Like all scientists sociologists are concerned with both collecting and using knowledge. As a scientist the sociologist’s foremost task

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    CLASSIFICATION OF OBLIGATIONS 1. PURE OBLIGATION – one without a term or is it a subject to a condition and is immediately demandable. 2. CONDITIONAL OBLIGATION – one which is subject to a condition. (a). SUSPENSIVE CONDITION - one which suspends the effectivity of the obligation until the condition is fulfilled. The fulfillment of the condition produces the efficacy of the obligation. (b). RESOLUTORY – one which extinguishes the obligation upon the happening of the condition. The obligation is immediately

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    1David Kennedy CTH 248 Essay #2 10/27/14 Happiness as an Effect‚ from Living a Moral Life The journey of life is a trying one. It is filled with twists and turns that can not always be anticipated or expected. Add the pursuit of happiness‚ and the already daunting navigating nightmare has become even more elusive and difficult. Many have tried to capture the equation for happiness. However‚ Aristotle and Epicurus are two philosophers that have realized that happiness or eudaimonia (the flourishing

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    Alternative Obligation

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    SECTION 3. - ALTERNATIVE OBLIGATIONS An alternative obligation is one wherein various prestations are due but the performance of one of them is sufficient as determined by the choice‚ which‚ as a general rule‚ belongs to the debtor. Right of choice‚ as a rule‚ given to debtor. GENERAL RULE: The right to choose belongs to the debtor/ obligor Except: When the right has been expressly granted to the creditor Right of choice of debtor not absolute. LIMITATION ON THE DEBTOR’S CHOICE (1) The debtor

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    Ethical and Moral Foundation of Life and Society The life of an individual and society are based on and guided by certain fundamental ethical and moral principles. These principles are drawn basically from Divine Knowledge. Some of these principles are as follows The Principle of Knowledge and Truth The first principle is the principle of knowledge‚ wisdom‚ guidance or truth. No individual and no society is free from knowledge‚ wisdom‚ guidance or truth. A genuine‚ reasonable‚ meaningful

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