what the role we play in a wide branches. Philosophy also teaches us how to think correctly and also give us something that makes us think and continue to think. The branch of philosophy encompasses
came from us with experience; it is set by humanity with the certain aim. Every single moral law contributes to the safety, survival of the species and the better and longer life of an individual, as a part of the species. Therefore, one certainly needs the moral code, because it directs one toward the positive changes in life quality and, what is more important, it prevents one from extinction. To know how it works, consider a simple example of a familiar moral law not to kill. Killing is a very straightforward
Albert Einstein, a famous German Theoretical-Physicist, said that “Morality is of the highest-importance, but for us, not for God .” Issues regarding morality have been debated upon for centuries, with many coming forth to input their thoughts on what morality entails. For Einstein, morality exists purely for mankind, while others such as John Locke believes God played a part in devising the set of moral rules. Although the origin of moral rules is still unclear, there is a more fundamental question:
would eventually happen if they were not to interfere. In the beginning, they were not accepted because their practices were a bit absurd. To Christians, their superstitions and ways were far too dangerous. Although completed stripped in Christian religion, Daoist culture and some rituals are still a significant part of Chinese culture. It is also seen heavily in
Chauncey N. Caffey ENGL-255-DL1 Professor Carboy June 20, 2015 Confucius and Aristotle Views on Virtue. How Do They Compare? Let’s examine the meaning of virtue. Virtue is the moral excellence of a person. A morally excellent person has a character made-up of virtues valued as good. He or She is honest, respectful, courageous, forgiving, and kind, for example. Because of these virtues or positive character traits, he or she is committed to doing the right thing no matter what the personal
test. If it is not on this list it will not be on the test as a regular question, only potentially as a bonus question. You may create one double sided 3” x 5” notecard for the test. 1. How far did Alexander the Great’s Empire reach? Alexander the Great’s Empire reached from Greece to the Indus River. 2. What did Greek architecture seek to reflect? Greek architecture seeks to reflect perfect balance and universal harmony (symmetry) and order. 3. What defined the Hellenistic Age? The Hellenistic Age