I'd say all of them. <span>applies to the Indian tribes of the United States and makes many, but not all, of the guarantees of the </span>Bill of Rights<span> applicable within the tribes.</span>
To value living an "examined life" assumes that <u>"the truth lies within each of us".</u>
In my opinion living an examined life has diverse implications for every person:
For Cicero the examined life was an existence established in honesty and serving people in general.
For Socrates the examined life was the achievement of shrewdness and scholarly quietude.
For Fyodor Dostoyevsky the examined life implied the flexibility of the human spirit against malicious, torment, hardship and wretchedness.
For Seneca the examined life was to have an important objective and endeavor to consummate one's character.
Many psychological professionals today take an eclectic view of p.....
The answere is eclectic