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Is it true that evil doesn't exist and it is just a point of view?
Evil and Good exist. Evil being wrong and Good being right is the point of view.
Do puritans view man as good or evil or somewhere in between?
do puritans view man as inherently good evil or somewhere in between ?
How does Batman view humans?
He values human life and protects the good people of Gotham City from the evil forces that threatens them. By the way, he is also human.
Do the puritan view man as inherently good evil or somewhere in between?
Maybe sometimes
What point of view is school for good and evil?
"The School for Good and Evil" is written in third person point of view, providing a perspective that is not limited to the thoughts and feelings of a single character. This allows the reader to see the story unfold from multiple angles and gain insights into the various characters' motivations and actions.
How does the concept of evil depend on point of view?
Because it might not be so bad to some people.
How did han feizi view people?
hanfeizi believed that everyone was evil and that they had to be controlled by strict laws.
If somebody who is honorable does something that is evil do you view that person as still good or now evil?
It depends on the context. A single act of evil does not necessarily define a person as evil overall. Honorable individuals may make mistakes or act out of character at times. It's important to consider the person's overall behavior and intentions before passing judgment.
Did the Puritans view man as good evil or somewhere in between and why?
Ryan hobbs who lives in collet ills texas
How did the colonists view the political struggle with Britain in the 1760s and 1770s?
Good against evil
Revolutionaries view of man?
They viewed man as view evil.
Which description best explines both kiplings and chamberlains view of indigenous people?
Both Kipling and Chamberlain viewed indigenous people through a lens of paternalistic superiority, believing that they needed guidance and civilization from the more advanced Western societies. They saw indigenous people as primitive and in need of upliftment and control by the colonizers, reflecting a perspective of cultural and racial hierarchy.
