People disregard authority because they have no sense of their own need to be governed and because they are selfish and live to please only themselves. Without the basic understanding that we are all fallible, we trust our own sense of righteousness. And without concern for others, we don't think there is any need for governing authorities to protect the common good of all.
A second motif for disregarding authority derives from not recognizing the claims of authority by not recognizing a social process (citizens disobeying a manipulated election), a legislative process (laws impended on a minority by a majority) or a traditional process (birthright to authority).
People may disregard authority for various reasons, such as feeling unappreciated, not agreeing with the rules or decisions made by the authority figure, or seeking autonomy and independence. Additionally, past negative experiences with authority figures can lead individuals to be more resistant or defiant towards authority.
because they are made to be broken.
The scientific revolution challenged traditional religious beliefs by promoting empirical evidence and rational inquiry over faith. This shift undermined the authority of the church as the sole purveyor of truth and led to increased skepticism towards religious dogma. In turn, individuals began to place greater trust in scientific explanations and questioning established sources of authority.
Moral authority refers to the perceived credibility and righteous influence a person or entity holds in matters of right and wrong. It is the ability to guide or persuade others based on a strong sense of ethics, integrity, and principles.
The belief that authority to rule comes from God is called divine right of kings. This concept asserts that monarchs derive their right to govern directly from God, rather than from the consent of the people.
Secular authority refers to power derived from human institutions and laws, while sacred authority is based on religious beliefs and teachings. Secular authority tends to have a broader scope, covering various aspects of society, while sacred authority typically focuses on spiritual matters and moral guidance. Ultimately, the distinction lies in the source and scope of the authority wielded by each.
As long as they paid their taxes and acknowledged the authority of the Roman state.
The percentage of people who disregard the idea generation is extremely low; so low that it hasn't been bothered to be researched. Chances are that if one were to ask around for people's thoughts on idea generation, only one or two of them would deny and disregard the idea.
"Disregard the errors" I will now disregard everything, because I'm angry.
"Dis-" is a prefix, typically meaning "not" or "opposite of." "Disregard" is a word formed by adding the prefix "dis-" to the base word "regard." A suffix is a group of letters attached to the end of a word to change its meaning or function, which is not the case with "dis-" in this context.
you get light headed, you don't know who or where you are, and you show a disregard for things and people.
Reckless Disregard was created in 1985.
The Disregard of Timekeeping was created in 1989.
He decided to disregard Bill's advice.
Disregarded is the past tense of disregard.
In a democracy authority comes from the people.
people are the authority
You can use "disregard" in a sentence like this: "Please disregard the previous email as it contained incorrect information."
there are none so blind as those who will not see