The correct answer to this open question is the following.
No, I don't think that any of these industries are morally wrong?
As the passage in the Bible says: "the one who is not guilty of nothing can throw the first rock," which menas that nobody has granted us the right to judge.
It is true that there are many industries that are controversial among animal advocacy groups. Some of these include rodeos, horse racing, circuses, hunting,
Many of these companies do not have the proper facilities or the proper care for animals. But that is not the case of all.
Although this is a controversial issue, some of these companies take care of animals and employ hundreds of people that support their families and pay taxes. Furthermore, they fulfill an important function in the entertainment industry.
So my suggestion would be that federal and state regulations could be more strict to protect animals, by closing those industries is not the better option.
In 1858 Lincoln decided the best way to end slavery is to grant every active slave 100 lashes
The rule of law protects countries from tyranny and ensures that government officials/institutions are held accountable. The rule of law is a concept that the laws should run the nation, not the decisions of an individual ruler. In this system, all people are supposed to be treated equally under the law, regardless of wealth, occupation, past experiences, etc. In this type of system, government officials who break the law would be held responsible by the courts and would have to go through the exact same processes as other American citizens. This system can be accurately summed up by the idea that "no one is above the law."
The following was an effect of segregation in cities in the late 1800s: the formation of enclaves.
Enclaves, according to Google, are a portion of territory surrounded by a larger territory whose inhabitants are culturally or ethnically distinct. The late 1800s was characterized by the arrival of many immigrants to the United States. Ethnic segregation, therefore, led immigrants to move to the "suburbs" creating enclaves. An example of this during the 19th century was the Irish in Boston. In fact, ethnic segregation was high in rural areas and immigrants were more comfortable living near urban factories and close to other immigrants.
