What would be an example in American history where breaking the law was justified in name of ethics?
Some people broken laws in past in order for freedom and right to be heard. We can think of a lot of supporters of Gandhi, who broker the law silently in order to get their voice heard. Here although the law has been broken, it was surely justified in the name of ethics.
Talking of 1960's, a lot of people assembled and marched regularly in the protest of nuclear arms and many times a lot of those demonstrations did not conform to the existing permits and laws and a lot of people were jailed for the same. Law was broken but justified in the name of ethics.
What would be an example in American history where breaking the law was justified in name...
Are there any circumstances where you, as a criminal justice researcher, would feel justified in violating ethical research standards in the pursuit of research findings? Would this answer change if you were a medical researcher looking for a cure for a disease, such as AIDS or cancer? If there are no circumstances where you would be willing to violate ethics in the pursuit of research, why do you feel that way?
Discuss in depth at least one example in healthcare where there is a disconnect between law and ethics.
state a scenario where a police officer would or would not be legally justified in stopping and potentially frisking someone. Please explain why the officer would or would not be justified.
Question 3 an example of a market failure where the government intervention can be justified and a) Provide explain which of the four reasons makes it a market failure. b) Calculate the GDP using only those numbers that may be relevant from the following numbers Consumption S60B S10B $15B S10B S10B S6B S8B Government purchases Private Sec Savings Imports Exports e) Explain why Real GDP is more relevant for comparing the trends in GDP than a Nominal GDP?
What is the official name of P.L. 115-123? What year was that law enacted? Where did you find your answer?
in the first half of the nations history, explain what it meant to be an American vs being a part of multicultural group?
What was Prohibition and why was it a significant period in American history? How was the St. Valentines Day Massacre a reflection of this particular period? What effects did this event have on Prohibition era Chicago?
Taking into account the history of the American economy over the last 400 years, what do you think the American economy will look like in the future?
What is an example of statutory law in the medical field? And What is an example of Administrative law in the medical field?
under what circumstances is violence justified in pursuing the liberation of a people? John Brown and Nat Turner are two of American history's most controversial figures. Both resorted to violent measures to challenge the institution of slavery, failed in their immediate objectives and were tried and executed for their "crimes" by the state of Virginia. Placing the actions of Turner and Brown in their immediate historical context -- in the early antebellum south, within the fully mature institution of slavery...