“In rhetoric and ethics, two wrongs make a right and two wrongs don't make a right are phrases that denote philosophical norms. "Two wrongs don't make a right" has been considered as a fallacy of relevance, in which an allegation of wrongdoing is countered with a similar allegation but ends up with no achievement.” Good morning and welcome, I am Sam Mills, a student from Saint Joseph's Nudgee College. Today I will be talking about the thesis statement of “two wrongs don't make a right”
The Act of Two Wrongs Always Creates Devastating Consequences
The actual quote itself of “two wrongs don't make a right” is a very common phrase in philosophical norms, as I mentioned in my introduction. It explains that just because you have been wronged, it doesn't mean you can seek wrong onto the …show more content…
The main issue about this is that it could be solved in a much simpler way. If Juliet had told her parents she was married already (much to the despise her parents would have that she married a Montague) she could of prevented both her fake and real death.
Cause of her fake death Romeo ends up killing Paris because he wouldnt let Romeo see Juliet and to another extent, Romeo poisons himself after seeing Juliet faking her death. This concludes to when Juliet wakes up and not only to find paris dead, but romeo lying beside her which ends up with her stabbing herself with Romeo's dagger.
This is probably the strongest issue with two wrongs don't make a right. It's the after effects and how it rarely solves the issue that just ends up making the problem worse
However in some cases, two wrongs DO make a right
However, this is very unlikely in most cases and is really used as a last minute or used when there is no other
The Act of Two Wrongs Always Creates Devastating Consequences
The actual quote itself of “two wrongs don't make a right” is a very common phrase in philosophical norms, as I mentioned in my introduction. It explains that just because you have been wronged, it doesn't mean you can seek wrong onto the …show more content…
The main issue about this is that it could be solved in a much simpler way. If Juliet had told her parents she was married already (much to the despise her parents would have that she married a Montague) she could of prevented both her fake and real death.
Cause of her fake death Romeo ends up killing Paris because he wouldnt let Romeo see Juliet and to another extent, Romeo poisons himself after seeing Juliet faking her death. This concludes to when Juliet wakes up and not only to find paris dead, but romeo lying beside her which ends up with her stabbing herself with Romeo's dagger.
This is probably the strongest issue with two wrongs don't make a right. It's the after effects and how it rarely solves the issue that just ends up making the problem worse
However in some cases, two wrongs DO make a right
However, this is very unlikely in most cases and is really used as a last minute or used when there is no other