Rainsford, the protagonist in Richard Connell's "The Most Dangerous Game," initially views conflict primarily as a survival challenge, particularly in the context of hunting. However, as he becomes the hunted, his perspective shifts, and he begins to understand the deeper implications of conflict, including its moral and ethical dimensions. While he doesn't explicitly state that conflict is a universal condition, his experiences suggest that he recognizes its pervasive presence in human nature and society. Ultimately, Rainsford's journey highlights the complexity of conflict, suggesting that it is an inherent part of existence.
Rainsford was watching Zaroff from the tree and had saw Zaroff smile as he left
The hunters and the hunted
Yes. If we could convince the entire world to believe in one religion there would be a lot less religious conflict. The problem is that this would be nearly impossible. No matter what there would be a group of people who don't accept this "Universal religion". There would also always be a group of people who are no religion and there would be conflict between them and religious people.
No. They believe in peace.
No i don't believe it is a heart condition, however i believe it is a lung condition.
Sort of, if your agnostic you aren't really sure if therwe is a god. But if you believe in a higher power (doesn't have to be a god from a religion) then you are no longer agnostic
Atman A+
The motto of Universal Studios Florida is 'No one makes believe like we do!'.
I believe it is Darwin's survival of the fittest
I believe it stands for Universal Music Group.
Albert Einstein I believe..............
I believe it may be a scam!!