'Might makes right' is a very old saying that meant and means that if you have the power to defeat you can force your will upon those you have power over.
Examples would be:
Germany before WWII, is it right to sterilize or kill people because they are different then you? Of course not but the "Nationalist Party', (later the Nazi Party), had the power over the people and they did it.
A simple one would be:
Your Parents send you to bed a 8 o'clock. Is it right that you should go to bed at 8 o'clock? Maybe not, but they have the power to set the bed time.
So as with any power it could be misused or it could be used for good as in your parents making sure you get enough rest to be healthy, able to learn and ready to grow.
The survivor of the battle makes the rules.
"Not might makes right, but might for right"
The Survivor of the battle makes the rules.
"Might Makes Right".
Some say that might makes right (from King Arthur). I might go to the dance tonight or I might not.
Christians is a pretty broad description. As a conservative evangelical Christian, I characterize right as total submission to God and His power rather than personal might or power. Therefore, if the 'might' is God rather than man, it makes right. If the 'might' is wholly human, it is flawed.
To be frank i dont like to use the word might,i often use the word i can or i will..........
some might be but most are nice if you raise them right some might be but most are nice if you raise them right some might be but most are nice if you raise them right
Might makes right.
This is called a hypothesis.
The idea that "might makes right" was put forward by the Greek historian Thucydides in his work "History of the Peloponnesian War." This concept suggests that power and strength determine what is considered just or right in human affairs.
A prisoner who makes sure you do the right job