Because, biscuit biscuit biscuit nom nom
October 5, 1974
To the British governm
Esteemed,
I am writing this letter to take a stand against the positioning of the British crown in the American colonies and to express our dissatisfaction with the oppressive system that we are living in, due to the exaggerated colonialism of the British government.
First, I would like to complain about the absurd and immoral taxes that are being charged to us. America cannot pay for the excesses that the English establish, our work must be done to establish our own nation and not to finance its activities.
I would also like to express our rejection of a totalitarian government and submission to a king who does not know our struggles, our families and our lives. We must not submit to any man, except ourselves, and for this reason we reject monarchy in our territory.
Finally, I would like to criticize the exploration of our land for the enrichment and strengthening of yours. America must strengthen itself and that will only be possible when we get rid of British domination and become independent.
Thankful.
M.J. Jackson.
<span>Moral Motivation.</span>
In our regular day to day existences, we stand up to a large
group of good issues. Once we have deliberated and formed judgments about what
is right or wrong, good or bad, these judgments tend to have a marked hold on us. In spite
of the fact that at last, we don't generally carry on as we think we should,
our ethical judgments ordinarily inspire us. Moral motivation is an instance of
a more general phenomenon—what we might call normative
motivation—for our other normative judgments also typically have some
motivating force.
