moral Ambiguity V for Vendetta
Moral Ambiguity
Foremost moral ambiguity is the concept that creates a sense of obscurity, as a result actions are to be judged by the roots that generated that outcome. In the film V for Vendetta two characters are portrayed as being moral ambiguous. The keen doctor that was biologically experimenting on people with a virus. Secondly, V himself, for the crimes he committed, the assassination of several people and most vitally the torturing of Evey to vanish her fear.
“It’s you isn’t it? You’ve come to kill me?”, “Yes”, “Thank god”. This were the words of the keen doctor whose name was Dian Stanton, the commanding doctor at the Larkhill Detention Centre. Her niche was to experiment on individuals with a virus, at first it was deemed to be a search for biological weaponry but in contrast its optimal goals was to obtain power over the nation. As a result of the virus only one person would provide the cure making the entire nation to rely on him and this person was the High chancellor, thus making him the ruler of the nation. In regards to the doctor being moral ambiguous, the sense of her being enthusiastic at first about the project and in the end showing a sing of remorsefulness that made it obscure. However her thoughts were quite careless about innocent people when denoting “Nuclear power is meaningless in a world where a virus can kill an entire population and leave its wealth intact”. Vividly she was more concerned about the wealth than the lives of others. Furthermore the project that she executed resulted in 36 deceased out of four dozens of people taken to the detention centre. She didn’t hesitate to stop until she could assure that there was a cure for the virus that the high chancellor was planning to unleash. With the biological virus now the high chancellor unleashed it, infecting the children of St. Mary’s School, the train station and Three Waters treatment facility. Altogether more than 100,000 people died, he sentenced the people to fear, and it
Foremost moral ambiguity is the concept that creates a sense of obscurity, as a result actions are to be judged by the roots that generated that outcome. In the film V for Vendetta two characters are portrayed as being moral ambiguous. The keen doctor that was biologically experimenting on people with a virus. Secondly, V himself, for the crimes he committed, the assassination of several people and most vitally the torturing of Evey to vanish her fear.
“It’s you isn’t it? You’ve come to kill me?”, “Yes”, “Thank god”. This were the words of the keen doctor whose name was Dian Stanton, the commanding doctor at the Larkhill Detention Centre. Her niche was to experiment on individuals with a virus, at first it was deemed to be a search for biological weaponry but in contrast its optimal goals was to obtain power over the nation. As a result of the virus only one person would provide the cure making the entire nation to rely on him and this person was the High chancellor, thus making him the ruler of the nation. In regards to the doctor being moral ambiguous, the sense of her being enthusiastic at first about the project and in the end showing a sing of remorsefulness that made it obscure. However her thoughts were quite careless about innocent people when denoting “Nuclear power is meaningless in a world where a virus can kill an entire population and leave its wealth intact”. Vividly she was more concerned about the wealth than the lives of others. Furthermore the project that she executed resulted in 36 deceased out of four dozens of people taken to the detention centre. She didn’t hesitate to stop until she could assure that there was a cure for the virus that the high chancellor was planning to unleash. With the biological virus now the high chancellor unleashed it, infecting the children of St. Mary’s School, the train station and Three Waters treatment facility. Altogether more than 100,000 people died, he sentenced the people to fear, and it