s i e n t t d
1. dentist
2. distent (obsolete; spread out; distended)
3. stinted (past tense of stint ~ supply inadequate amount of something)
Garrett Hardin argues for a very harsh thesis: we simply should not provide aid to people in poor countries. His argument is consequentialist: he claims that the net result of doing so would be negative -- would in fact be courting large-scale disaster. One of the things that we will notice about Hardin's essay, however, is that whether he is right or wrong, he paints with a very broad brush. This makes it a good essay for the honing of your philosophical skills; you should notice that there are many places where the reasoning procees with less than total care. Hardin begins with metaphors. He points out that while the metaphor of earth as a grand spaceship has a certain popularity (or did 23 years ago) .
an acute angle is <90 degrees
a right angle is equal to 90 degrees
an obtuse angle is >90 degrees
Any triangle has angles adding to 180 degrees
therefore three acute angles, eg. 60, 60 and 60 degrees can make up a triangle
2 acute angles and a right angle, say 45 and 45 degrees and 90 degrees make a triangle
any obtuse angle + a right angle will be larger than 180 degrees, so no triangle can exist. another acute angle will make the number of degrees even larger
any 2 obtuse angles will make a number larger than 180 degrees, so with an acute angle is impossible
2 acute and an obtuse angle is possible, say 40, 40 and 100 degrees
The best example of a tragic flaw shown was B. Macbeth's desire for power.
<h3>What is a tragic flaw?</h3>
A tragic flaw refers to a characteristic or trait that someone has that will eventually lead to negative consequences to them.
Macbeth was not the King but had aspired for the position and used evil means to get it.
It was because of Macbeth's desire for power that many things went against him which eventually ended with his death.
Find out more on tragic flaws at brainly.com/question/11443933
#SPJ1
