The Indus people used water from rivers for multiple purposes, most notably for: religious ceremonies, drinking water, wash themselves, properly treat their fields, etc. The original Indus farmers preferred to live near rivers and or any body of water, simply because the water would better keep their land healthy and grass greener. It was also amazing for growing select crops.
The following statements about Lawrence Kohlberg's well-known "Heinz Dilemma" is true:
Kohlberg emphasized that it is the content of the response that determines moral maturity.
Kohlberg believed that moral maturity develops on a spectrum between obedience (most immature response) and universal human ethics (most mature response). A response in favor of human ethics shows the most moral maturity.
<span>In this situation, the act of murder could be described as the violation of mores, while cannibalism could be described as the violation of a taboo.</span>