During the 1920s, the "negro nationalism" developed as a way to create a new identity for Black Americans. The effects of both slavery and discrimination (for example, with Jim Crow laws) made many people believe that Africans Americans could not possibly integrate into mainstream White American culture. It also made African Americans more reluctant to deny or forget their past. Therefore, many black artists focused on creating an identity that was still American, but also of black legacy. This was reflected in the art and politics of the Harlem Renaissance.
Several of the reason are:
- Consumerism
Moralist believe that industrialization would influence members in the family to constantly over spending. If this behavior is not controlled, it can destroy families.
- Over working
Industrialization increase the number of hours demanded for employees to be in the working site. This will reduce the time that they can spend for their family.
- Destroying environment
Moralists believe that industrialization damages the environment and this will negatively affect the health of every members in the family. When members of our family is not in a good health, this could increase the stress level for those who live around that person.
Richard Quinney was a key proponent of the Marxist perspective on crime and deviance. Quinney believed that crime, deviance, and legal systems are designed in a way that servse the interests of the capitalist and upper classes of society, while disregarding the welfare and interests of the lower classes. Quinney's main belief was that the roots of crime and deviance lie in social inequalities.
Question options:
1.Utilitarianism
2.Libertarianism
3.Liberalism
Answer:
Utilitarianism
Explanation:
Utilitarianism is the philosophy that suggests maximal utility for everyone in the society.Utilitarianism rests on the belief that right or wrong is solely dependent on outcomes (consequences) of choosing one action/policy over other actions/policies. In this way, it takes into consideration the interest of others, moving beyond the scope of one's own interests.
