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    The Moral Argument

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    THE MORAL ARGUMENT How do we explain the fact that people often refrain from immoral acts even when there is no risk of their being caught? There are many formulations of the moral argument but they all have as their starting point the phenomenon (fact) of moral conscience. In essence the moral argument poses the question: where does our conscience‚ our sense of morality come from if not from God? It also asserts that if we accept the existence of objective moral laws we must accept the existence

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    Inductive Argument

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    2014 Inductive and Deductive Argument Instructor: Ivey Shelton CRT/205 While reading both articles The Death Penalty Violates the Constitution of the United States and Cyberbullying Has a Broader Impact than Traditional Bullying‚ I found that there were both deductive and inductive argument presented with in the articles. On the first article about the death penalty‚ the author used inductive arguments to make his point. An example of and inductive argument in this article is “Furthermore

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    The Moral Argument

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    The Moral Argument Kant’s Moral Argument: 1) Kant claims Human beings are rational‚ moral decision makers. 2) Morality is a matter of doing ones moral duty. However: 3) Kant rejects the idea that God’s commands are the basis of morality‚ he emphasises reason is the basis of morality. 4) In which case how‚ if at all‚ does God fit into Kant’s system? Kant’s rejection of other forms of argument for God’s existence Kant argued that the existence of God is beyond human conception

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    Hospers' Argument

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    providing vital grounds on how it can ultimately be attained and by adopting the two different senses of knowing‚ the strong and weak sense. He then fortifies his argument by proving the incoherence of a doubter. This essay will look on his arguments against radical scepticism and finally to what extent it is successful. In his argument‚ he emphasises on the three main requirements for knowing‚ one is that the thing has to be true‚ secondly‚ one has to believe in that thing and lastly it requires

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    are better‚ and so ought to be pursued for their own sake and not merely because they are advantageous to us. Mill’s argument is essentially as follows: 1. Let A and B be two types of pleasure. 2. Those with experience of both types prefer A over B. Therefore 3. A-pleasures are preferable to B-pleasures. Therefore 4. A-pleasures are intrinsically better than B-pleasures. This argument is invalid‚ as has been noted on many occasions. Although (3) follows from (1) and (2)‚ given that ‘preferable’ simply

    Free Preference Utility Motivation

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    NRA Arguments

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    NRA Arguments NRA Origins · Civil War Union Soldiers concerned with marshalship · Articles written about how a association needed for training - backed by General Wingate (1871) · NRA formed 1978 · First shooting range -got idea from Britain(wimbledon) and Germany · USA won competition against British for shooting · Youth programs started (1900) - became a sport · NRA had provided basic marksmanship skills to people who were scouted or of age to become soldiers. · After WW11 NRA doubled in size

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    Arguments on Utilitarianism Which is more valuable: a game of push-pin or the study of Latin? Which has greater worth: the life of a single young girl or the lives of an entire community? These are the sorts of questions raised when dealing with the matter of utilitarianism. According to Jeremy Bentham‚ the father of the theory‚ the ultimate moral goal of human beings should be to increase pleasure and to decrease pain. To maximize the amount of time spent in content‚ and minimize the times of

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    Orwell's Argument

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    Orwell’s central argument is that “ modern English‚ especially written English‚ is full of bad habits” and these bad habits “can be avoided if one is willing to take the necessary trouble” (Orwell 2). Orwell argues that“the decline of a language must ultimately have political and economic causes” but‚ “the process is reversible” (2). He also states that “language is a natural growth and not an instrument which we shape for our own purposes” (1). Language is constantly changing as political times

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    Pascal's Argument Analysis

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    writing. First‚ I will explicate Pascal’s argument that believing in God is a bet. Then‚ I will argue that Pascal was right when he stated that one must choose whether to believe in God by proving that believing in God is a forced and unavoidable belief. In arguing for Pascal’s wager‚ which I will break down into two groups of assumptions‚ I will show that believing in God is the best bet independent of the existence of God or an afterlife. In his argument‚ Pascal first compares God’s existence to

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    Abortion Argument

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    The related topic between the four articles listed below is abortion. There will always be an argument for abortion and against abortions. As a women‚ I can relate to both sides; pro-choice and pro-life. The fact that the government is trying to take away the choice for an abortions‚ raises a lot of questions to me. Why shouldn’t women have a choice? Krause‚ K. W. (2011‚ July-August). Abortion ’s still unanswered questions. The Humanist‚ 71(4)‚ 40+. Kenneth W. Krause is a contributing editor

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