Conscience

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    Henry David Thoreau was a strong believer in using your conscience. When it comes to government he believes in a motto, “that government is best which governs least;”…””that government is best which governs not at all;” and when are prepared for it, that will be the kind of government which they will have.” (page 177) He believes that you should trust in your conscience and not follow along with what you are told to do. Trust in what you believe in and do what you feel is right. Thoreau says,…

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    The article, “Regressive Reproduction and Throwaway Conscience” by Donald Kuspit, begins the author statement, “That a new kind of social realism/neo-revolutionary or would be revolutionary art, does not presume to be our conscience. Yet it certainly sounds like the voice of conscience, bluntly speaking paradoxical truths that are hard to bring to consciousness and troubling to hear”. The author first focuses on Barbara Kruger, who makes a political point addressed to men. Kruger is stating…

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    Guilt and betrayal of conscience are part of every human’s nature and it is something that can change ones course of life and actions. In the story of Macbeth, the constant theme of guilt and their conscience is shown through many characters, but it is mainly demonstrated through, Macbeth and Lady Macbeth. Lady Macbeth longed for her husband to be king, because she wanted the throne and she went to desperate measures to gain it. Lady Macbeth and Macbeth both had many experiences that they went…

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    The Death of Conscience Not many times do people actually stop and think about what they have done. Many forget that what they say and do have major repercussions, not only on themselves, but on others as well. Pain and suffering are usually caused by external forces, exerting themselves on a weaker, more naive soul. This philosophy is also displayed in the famous play Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare. Here, many of the characters experience emotional pain, whether it be from the deaths…

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    On June 1, 1950, Margaret Chase Smith delivered her speech, “Declaration of Conscience” in order to make the Senate and President Truman re-evaluate their positions on a speech made four months prior. In February of 1950, fellow Republican Senator Joseph R. McCarthy accused 205 members of the State Department of being communist traitors to the United States government. His accusations caused fear, mistrust, and hatred among the senators. Through her speech a few months later, Smith set the…

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    senator and degrading his creditworthiness. In addition, his downfall and discrediting are evident in the excerpt “There is little practical distinction when the life of a person has been ruined”(Source 2). In the quotation, from the “Declaration of Conscience” Senator Smith states to trial by jury, rather than accusation, due to it is amended that way in the constitution, and if we do not follow it we will ruin a person’s life. Likewise, McCarthy has ruined Fisher's life, due to he acted…

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    study presents several different ethic issues that can based on a domestic and global scale that challenges cultural relativism, economic development, and value systems. These different lenses of ethical issues can be seen through the case study “Conscience of the Competitive Edge?” The main subject, Olivia Jones, in the case is an employee of a United Kingdom company that makes fabrics, and clothing for a cheap prince. She was given a four-day all-inclusive and luxurious trip that allowed her…

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    Conscience and morality distinguish man from monster. Wild animals and beasts depend on hunting for a living, killing prey to keep themselves alive. On the other hand, humans desire more than the bare minimum to survive. Humans are more complex creatures who can comprehend more emotions such as love and regret. In the book Grendel by John Gardner, the title character and beast, Grendel encounters an internal situation that causes him to question the fine line that differentiates man and monster.…

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    Hello, well you see people thinks of “Racism” really as a disease on the human conscience. It’s just a blind idea that anyone can be lower than another, as well as to the point where it just that the person considers themselves superior and treating anything besides them as a sub-human, denying the humanity as well as the status of god. But I really think “Racism” is a projection of our own fears onto other person. And I can say this you see because I’ve experienced racism myself first hand.…

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    The novel opens with an interesting request that seems to be directed towards the reader. “Imagine a ruin so strange it must never have happened. First, picture the forest. I want you to be its conscience, the eyes in the trees” (Kingslover p. 5). This directive is used to create a connection with the reader. A way that the reader can immerse themselves into the story with little effort. It is a simple request; imagine, yet with the beautiful language and imagery that the author uses it soon…

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