"Temperance" Essays and Research Papers

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    The Alcoholic Republic

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    led to such alcoholism‚ and many factors that led into the increasing numbers of Americans to embrace temperance. Taverns were believed‚ by the lower classes‚ to be nurseries of freedom. By the upper classes‚ they were believed to be seedbeds for rowdy‚ drunk‚ and subordinate colonists. Again‚ due to many factors‚ alcoholism witnessed an excessive peak as well as harsh opposition from temperance groups. During the early 19th century‚ many factors led early Americans to excessive drinking. First

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    also known as the antebellum era (time period before the Civil War) brought movements such as: the temperance movement (1826-1840’s)‚ the movement for public asylums (1820’s and 1830’s)‚ the public education movement/reform (1820-1860)‚ the women’s rights movement (1850’s) and the anti-slavery movement. All of these movements were in sync with to the growth of industry and urban life. The temperance movement arose because of the urban life people faced in the city (alcoholics); the movement for public

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    Seneca's Idea Of Virtue

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    do not convert people to virtue rather gives them the ability to do well‚ yet this allows one to not have control and freedom of their mind. Being virtuous comes from morals and or second nature. When virtuous one obtains qualities of kindliness‚ temperance‚ and wisdom. A virtuous foundation does not start with liberal arts‚ rather it starts with the freedom of one’s mind. Seneca states “No art‚ however‚ is sufficient unto itself‚ if the foundation upon which it rests depends upon mere favour” Not

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    supporters of slavery became apparent. While the abolitionist movement is one of the well known social reforms to have occurred‚ there was also the Horace Mann and the Public School Movement which fought for the equality in education. There was also the Temperance Movement which called for the prohibition of alcohol. The Abolitionist Movement was formed during the 1830s. The goal was to achieve emancipation of all slaves‚ to be able to provide equal treatment among all people. There were many rebellions

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    courage. Temperance is the third virtue that the philosopher describes. Ordering and controlling of certain pleasures and desires is the definition of the temperance. "A man being his own master" is the phrase that best characterizes the third virtue- to be master of men’s bad features‚ to learn how to control them. In the State self control is important‚ because to prosper the ideal republic the better principle has the worse under control. So that‚ if virtual individual possesses temperance as a virtue

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    Socrates beforehand disproving Gorgias and Polus in The Gorgias‚ now takes on a rival who he deems qualified enough: Callicles. Here‚ they discuss the value of temperance and the indulgence of pleasures. Callicles remarks to Socrates‚ “In the rightly-developed man the passions ought not to be controlled‚ but that we should let them grow to the upmost and somehow or other satisfy them‚ and that that is virtue” (Plato 74). Callicles says that to allow growth and indulge in your desires is real virtue

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    discussed would be the 3 "H’s" and the understanding Aristotle has on the role of happiness in the moral life. Lastly‚ I will discuss the experience that I had that related to Leonitus. The four virtues used by Plato are prudence‚ courage‚ temperance‚ and justice. Plato relates the virtues to a community‚ which is made up of the rulers‚ army‚ and workers. Now the base line is the workers‚ and they do not try to blend with the army as the army doesn’t blend with the rulers. When all of

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    Most controversial practice was polygamy.      Temperance  ● Goal of the temperance movement was to limit or even ban the production sale‚ and  consumption of alcoholic beverages.  ● The temperance movement was especially popular among women.  ● Many women were troubled by the large amount of alcohol their husbands drank  ● In the pre­Civil War period‚ the American Temperance Union had some success.  ● Alcohol consumption was on the rise throughout the 1800s‚ despite the efforts of the  temperance movement.  Temperance and Nativism  

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    Glaucon vs. Socrates

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    Glaucon vs. Socrates In Book Two of The Republic‚ Glaucon tests Socrates view of justice. Socrates believes that “injustice is never more profitable than justice” (31). With this‚ he describes how the good life is determined by whether you are just or unjust. Socrates explains how justice is observed through the genuine acts of human character; justice is evaluated by how morally right one is. Glaucon however challenges this idea‚ as he wishes to be shown why being just is desirable. He trusts

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    Reform Movements

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    was known as the era of reformation. Various reform movements grew from the ground up after a realization occurred in Americans that modifications needed to be made. Groups of people gathered together to improve upon education‚ women’s rights‚ and temperance. One reform movement that has had lasting consequences on American culture was the education reform. Before the Market Revolution‚ education in America was weak‚ informal‚ and obstructive. Students did not learn nearly enough of what they needed

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