So these debates are usually over virtue ethics (basically what you value, how you value things etc.). One debate is between the philosophy of utilitarianism and deontology (consequentialism vs means based). Social problems and issues are often times evaluated under particular values. For (a simple) ex. a utilitarian would value implementing a policy to save the most people whereas a deontologist wouldn’t look to save the most people if it meant infringing on the rights of the individual. So a utilitarian would care more about extinction then the most gruesome possible death of one person. Hope this helps!
Oh ok I just wanna fry up the baby and I got a little girl I don’t wanna fry you know I don’t wanna know what that means I’m
The patterns on Japanese kimonos show the Japanese cultural value of B. peace with the world.
<h3>What do Kimono patterns represent?</h3>
The Japanese culture places a premium on being at peace with the world as they believe this is the best way to live.
To that end, they put up patterns of trees, rivers and other natural objects on kimonos to show that one should be at peace with the entire world including nature.
Find out more on Japanese kimonos at brainly.com/question/20724377.
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Answer: 1. contrast 2. movement
Explanation:
