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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 5 page paper contains two parts, the first of which is a mock dialog between Mill and Nietzsche regarding morality. Issues pertinent to individuality and power are included. The second half of the paper contains a review of an article written by Thomas Clark regarding what happens after death. A discussion concerning Clark’s ideas in relationship to atheism and agnosticism is the focus of this part of the paper. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA001Phl.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
something like this: "Well, John," Nietzsche might say. "We agree on one thing. Morality is a detriment or a stumbling block of mankind. The world is better
off without religion and specific moral dictums." "Yes, Friedrich. But it is also important to understand that there is in a sense the idea that there are some value judgments.
Obviously, everyone could not do what they want. They could not murder or go wild in the streets, stealing and causing chaos." "But you, John, would say that they could
not do that because it would create a situation where the greatest good is not met and that the greatest happiness is not fulfilled. I, on the other hand, would
suggest that the utilitarian approach is not correct." "Why is that Friedrich?" Mill would ask. "There is perhaps no intrinsic morality and we agree there. But your contention that there
is a morality in terms of providing the greatest happiness to the greatest number is unfounded. It simply does not seem to make sense." "Maybe I can clarify that for
you." Mill would say. "If a dictator would rule a society and the majority of the people are unhappy, that would be immoral.Dont you agree?" "Not necessarily." Nietzsche might answer.
"Happiness is not mans greatest good. There are important realizations every man must make. The aim of man is the will to power, not the road to pleasure." "I
disagree," Mill would strongly state. "What is there that we can prove, other than happiness or pleasure, that has any meaning? You yourself do not believe in religion or an
intrinsic morality or set of rules." "No," Nietzsche might interrupt. "But I believe that man has a purpose and that purpose is inextricably linked with his power and understanding of
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