war only exists because of greed.
and greed is caused by money.
so eliminate money, you eliminate the problems associated with it.
and hopefully bring peace.
"when the power of love overcomes the love of power, the world will know peace"
Another Perspective:
Most of the wars on this planet are actually caused by religious conflict.
Christians vs Catholics, Muslims vs Christians, Christians vs Jews and so on.
Even the Second World War involved some form of religion. Adolf Hitler believed in the occult and that he could awaken dark forces from the afterlife to do his bidding. He even created a special task force given the objective of finding the spear which supposedly pierced the side of Jesus while he was being crucified, because Adolf believed it would bring him unlimited power.
The moral is most likely is: Take care of the earth. Peace over war.
Quakers
Timothy Fuller has written: 'Address delivered at the eleventh anniversary of the Massachusetts Peace Society, December 25, 1826' -- subject(s): Moral and ethical aspects, Moral and ethical aspects of War, Peace, War
Bradford Sumner has written: 'An oration delivered Friday, July 4, 1828' -- subject(s): Fourth of July orations 'An address delivered at the fifteenth anniversary of the Massachusetts Peace Society, January 19, 1831' -- subject(s): Moral and ethical aspects, Moral and ethical aspects of Peace, Moral and ethical aspects of War, Peace, War
You have made a moral decision when you used your beliefs of right and wrong about society and people to make a decision.
The moral lesson of the story "The War" depends on the specific story being referenced, as there are many stories with this title. However, a common moral lesson in stories about war is the devastating impact of conflict on individuals, families, and communities, highlighting the importance of peace, empathy, and understanding.
Hitler's dog pooped on his lawn.
President Harding made a separate peace with Germany to end the war.
Bill struggles to go off to war due to a deep sense of conflict between his duty and his personal values. He fears that his decision will cost him not only his life but also his relationships and peace of mind, as he grapples with the moral implications of violence and the potential loss of innocence. Ultimately, he worries that the experiences of war will irrevocably change him, leading to a loss of identity and purpose.
A decision becomes a moral dilemma when the decision leads to the breaching some kind of moral principal.
Josiah W. Leeds has written: 'Concerning printed poison' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Pornography, Journalism, Censorship 'The theatre' -- subject(s): Moral and religious aspects of Theater, Theater, Moral and religious aspects, Moral and ethical aspects, Society of Friends 'The primitive Christians' estimate of war and self-defense' -- subject(s): History of doctrines, Peace, Religious aspects of Peace, Religious aspects of War, War
Thomas A. Shannon has written: 'The ethical method of John Duns Scotus' -- subject(s): Ethics 'Made in whose image?' -- subject(s): Christian ethics, Genetic engineering, Moral and ethical aspects, Moral and ethical aspects of Genetic engineering 'What are they saying about genetic engineering?' -- subject(s): Genetic engineering, Moral and ethical aspects, Moral and ethical aspects of Genetic engineering, Social aspects, Social aspects of Genetic engineering 'War or peace?' -- subject(s): Moral and ethical aspects, Just war doctrine, Peace, War, Pacifism, Christianity 'An introduction to bioethics' -- subject(s): Bioethics, Medical ethics, Ethics, Medical, Medical Ethics 'The ethical theory of John Duns Scotus' -- subject(s): Christian ethics, Ethics, Ethics, Medieval, Medieval Ethics 'Render unto God' -- subject(s): Church and state, Catholic Church 'What are they saying about peace and war?' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Doctrines, Peace, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Peace, Religious aspects of War, War