Violence is mainly unacceptable unless there is a special case like when someone is violent to you.
In some sports it is not only acceptable it is required.
No.
malcolm x
Violence may be considered acceptable in self-defense or in defense of others when there is an immediate threat of harm that cannot be resolved through non-violent means.
It has made people in our society feel a lot safer than they would if violence was 100% acceptable.
Yes. If a boy sees his father beating his mother he will grow up thinking that is acceptable when it is not!
People can get hurt or killed. People may be breaking the law by engaging in violence. People can make their point without resorting to violence. Violence can often undermine a protest as the protesters will be accused of being bad people and so their protest is not valid. It gives those they are protesting against something to use against the protesters. So for these and other reasons there should not be violence at protests.
Attitudes toward violence have evolved over time, with societies today generally advocating for non-violent conflict resolution. In the 11th century, violence was more prevalent and often seen as a more acceptable means of resolving disputes compared to modern times. The development of legal systems, human rights movements, and increased awareness of the impact of violence have contributed to a shift in attitudes towards violence.
Why would you want children to join gangs?! Most gangs are dealing with drugs,violence and robbery. Those aren't acceptable.
In both England and Sweden it is thought to be socially acceptable and although there is a sentence of up to 35 years in Britain and 28 in Sweden, it is rarely enforced.
Exposure to TV violence can increase a child's aggression levels. Research shows that children who watch violent TV shows are more likely to display aggressive behavior compared to those who do not. This is because repeated exposure to violence can desensitize children to aggressive behavior and make it seem more acceptable.
Violence is absent from the stage in "Antigone" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, one of the rules in ancient Greek theater is the non-depiction of onstage violence. Instead, it is acceptable to have a messenger or servant report offstage violence. The rule keeps the audience's attention focused on the onstage action and on the points that the dramatist makes in the play.