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Sometimes. It depends on what your nature is-evil or good or both
He believed that individuals had a human nature of goodness
Humans are neither good nor evil, but share a set of natural rights and needs.
Humans are neither good nor evil, but share a set of natural rights and needs.
Simply because it is more beneficial for themselves. People don't care much about being 'good' because by design a person is selfish. You must remember that a human is still an animal, and animals like to take the shortest, easiest, and best route to being successful. That means usually being evil. Of course, most people have ethics that stop them from turning completely evil from their point of view. Then there is of course the question of what *is* 'good' and 'evil', but all I am going to say about that is that it differs for every person on earth, and there is nothing that is universally viewed as 'good'.
Sometimes. It depends on what your nature is-evil or good or both
Good and evil are human concepts. Animals simply are.
He believed that individuals had a human nature of goodness
The fall of humanity reveals that their is evil among humans. The human morality changes over time as evil seeps into individuals. As good versus evil plays out, the fall of humanity reveals evil has won.
Humans are neither good nor evil, but share a set of natural rights and needs.
because that person would be looking for proof of a god that they inherently believe to be good in a world full of misery, hate and evil. specifically in nature there are typhoons, hurricanes, disease all of which occur in nature and kill creatures without regard to whether they are "good or evil" in respect to what their supreme good being considers to be "good or evil".
because given the opportunity to do whatever they wanted to other people, most chose evil over good.
Humans are neither good nor evil, but share a set of natural rights and needs.
If you read William Golding's The Lord of the Flies, you will see that the theme of good vs. evil in human nature is a huge part. I think it's also probably present in the Hunger Games series.
Humans are neither good nor evil, but share a set of natural rights and needs.
"Paradise Lost" by John Milton is a literary work that originally included music through its use of epic poetry. The poem features a prominent struggle between good, represented by God, and evil, embodied by Satan. The narrative explores themes of sin, redemption, and free will in the context of this epic battle.
Good, of course.