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Recent Questions
- What is dualism: is it good or bad?
- Why do people always judge other people's views on life?
- If there is a God, then why do we need people?
- I have no meaning in my life. Please help me. The problem is described in the answers.?
- What do Christians think of Stephen Fry's famous monologue to the Lord ("How dare you?”)? If you think he's wrong, can you explain why constructively?
Monsieur, it depends solely on the philosopher himself)))
Or rather, from his views.
Very non-specific question. Philosophy is a huge branch of science “all about everything”, and in it, how… perhaps, in religion (I mean, in general, faith in God, gods, and so on), there are just a lot of different schools, trends of opinion, and so on.
Not to mention that morality itself is relative. it is entirely a human invention.
it doesn't exist in nature. generally. there are no morals and morals in physics or biology, astronomy or the water cycle in nature.
Therefore. if morality is a purely human invention , then the answer will be different every time.
if society x in time interval z thinks that human life is more valuable than animal life, then it is more valuable.
if for the same period of time there is a society j �that does not agree, then someone has more value, and someone does not.
�and so on ad infinitum.