When and whether to challenge authority can be a difficult line to determine. Sometimes, we must challenge improper, immoral, or illegal rules, policies, and laws. For example, if no one had challenged authority, African Americans/Blacks would still be riding "in the back of the bus", forced to use separate drinking fountains and bathrooms, and still forced to do menial jobs for little pay. Women would not have succeeded in joining the workforce. Veterans would not have many of the benefits they are now entitled to have.
Yet, to challenge authority simply because you do not like a rule is not a good enough reason. When the rule affects the health, welfare, or rights of a group or race, then action may be useful. But change does not occur without struggle and penalties, so pick your battles wisely.
Yes.
Question authority.
The Enlightenment and the Great Awakening prompted Americans to challenge traditional sources of authority. These movements showed citizens the how to reason and think for themselves, instead of just following authority. They felt that people should follow the way of Jesus instead of blindly following the current leaders in authority.
peace with France
political parties.
to think for themselves and challenge authority
peace with France
No one dare challenge her absolute authority
to think for themselves and challenge authority
One lesson the Enlightenment taught was the importance of reason, evidence, and critical thinking in understanding the world. It emphasized the power of human intellect in challenging traditional authority, superstition, and ignorance. Additionally, the Enlightenment promoted individualism, human rights, and the value of education for all.
Probably he saw this as a challenge that should be met.Probably he saw this as a challenge that should be met.Probably he saw this as a challenge that should be met.Probably he saw this as a challenge that should be met.
The organizing of Minutemen