Morality and Human Nature

Related BrainMass Solutions

• Public Administration: Principles and Processes

  These unjust laws should not alter human behavior as they are not in accordance with the laws of nature but with the laws of men, which are corrupt and fallible.

• Hobbes' and Hume's conception of morality

  Men therefore voluntarily agree to surrender their rights and freedoms, for their greater good, to the sovereign who then has absolute powers. As Hume writes in his Treatise of Human Nature, morality was of paramount importance.

• Immanuel Kant - contribute to the study of Ethics

  He considered morality as the actions and thoughts that any normal adult human would accept as acceptable.

• Solution discusses morality and the idea of wrong or right.

  Can human beings know something about right and wrong through the use of unaided reason (i.e., without the help of revealed religion)? Explain. Evidence shows there is no basis in nature for morality.

• rationality and the difference between humans and animals

  So, Aristotle ties rationality to virtue or morality. It is therefore not just rationality but also morality that distinguish the human being from other animals.

• Who decides what is right and wrong?

  Morality is the pre-existing and universal code. Morality is what identifies the principles in which man exists, to separate good from bad, and right from wrong, and every society should strive to discover and achieve these principles.

• Ethical Relativism: Social Context versus Object Truth

  I propose that these views of right and wrong are part of human nature as a result of our being created in the image of a moral God.

• Philosophy of Education: Idealism, Realism, Pragmatism and Existentialism

  In education, this underlies the belief that the human mind is "pregnant of truth" from birth, which means that the learners are by nature capable of knowing by themselves; that the gift of Reason and intelligence is in the nature of every man.

• Plato, Artistotle and Religion: Multiple Choice Questions

  c) Either God is good and not the foundation of fallible human morality, or God is the foundation of fallible human morality and not good. d) All of the above. Thank you. Please see response attached. I hope this helps and take care.