is 6 Billion+ people on earth justifiable?
war is about territory and the need/fear to expand borders and assets
if there wasnt so many many people so close together there would be less war
Wars are always justifable to those who begin them.
Wars are justified by history and those who win them.
Wars are seldom just to those who suffer and die in them.
Are wars justified? Well, that's something you have to answer for yourself. You can think on a high, grand level and say "Well, war gives a country some new territory." Or, you can think on the scale of the individual and think "Well, people die in wars." Personally, I think that a war is justified if the goals are realistic and manageable. Look at the war now. We can't possibly make pece in Iraq in any way short of killing them all. This war isn't quite worth it, but there are wars that are. In then end, it's your choice.
War is justified when it stops certain people/powers who, if unchecked, would slaughter countless more people than it took to stop them. It is also justified in cases such as the Revolutionary war, when a country/colonies is/are wrongfully oppressed.
It means there is a justifiable reason for going to war. Take for example World War 2. Hitler was killing millions of people and invading countries against their will. That deemed a reason to go against Hitler. He was wrong to do what he did and he had to be stopped. Another justifiable reason is when a people group or nation is under threat or attack. The United Nations deems it to be a justifiable reason for going to war against the foe. An example of that was when Iraq wanted to go into Kuwait to steal their oil and rule over them.
bush doctrine
In general terms, 'religious thinking' is any kind of thought-process that is guided by a religious commitment of a significant sort: one engages in reasoning with religious principles and goals kept in view at all times. In the context of World War I, some 'religious thinkers' reasoned that being involved in war was not justifiable -- on the grounds of faith.
The just war theory was developed by early Christian theologians, notably St. Augustine in the 4th century and later expanded by St. Thomas Aquinas in the 13th century. They sought to reconcile the moral implications of war with Christian teachings, establishing criteria for when it is justifiable to go to war (jus ad bellum) and how to conduct it ethically (jus in bello). Over time, the theory has evolved, influencing international law and ethical discussions on warfare.
A defensive war is a conflict initiated primarily to protect a nation's territory, sovereignty, or interests from an external aggressor. In such wars, the defending nation seeks to repel invading forces rather than expand its own territory. The justification for a defensive war often relies on the principle of self-defense, where the defending party aims to safeguard its population and resources. Historically, defensive wars have been viewed as more justifiable than offensive wars, as they are seen as necessary to maintain peace and security.
Legally, to go to 'war' - the President generally asks to Congress to declare a state of war. It is assumed that Congress is a large enough body to determine what constitutes a justifiable war. Obviously, what is considered a justifiable use of military forces varies from person to person; no complete objective standard exists.
Peace movements generally include pacifists. They also include people who might not have a general objection to all war, but who object to a specific war for specific reasons. There is no philosophical inconsistency in believing that some wars are justifiable and some are not. Many people thought that the Vietnam war was not justifiable. Many others thought that no war is justifiable.
War is the obtaining of a political goal by other than political means.
Justifiable is an adjective.
No. The adverb form of justifiable is justifiably.
The verb form of "justifiable" is "justify".
Is the struggle of liberalism and constitutionalism justifiable?why?
Is the struggle of liberalism and constitutionalism justifiable?why?
The morality of engaging in war is a complex and debated issue. Some argue that it can be justified in certain circumstances, such as self-defense or protecting innocent people from harm. Others believe that war is never morally justifiable due to the harm and suffering it causes. Ultimately, the decision to engage in war should be carefully considered and weighed against ethical principles.
Figure it out! FUMMIES!!!
Do you think the causes of the early revolts are justifiable
Do you think the causes of the early revolts are justifiable