Disobedience and Dissent

Question 0

Why are the issues of obligation and dissent linked?

Answer 0

T

Question 1

Define dissent.

Answer 1

T

Question 2

What are the 2 levels of dissent?

Answer 2

T

Question 3

What is conscientious objection?

Answer 3

N

Question 4

Give examples of Conscientious objection.

Answer 4

O

Question 5

What is philosophers verdict on conscientious objection?

Answer 5

Y

Question 6

Strengths of conscientious objection.

Answer 6

T

Question 7

Weaknesses of conscientious objection.

Answer 7

Y

Question 8

What is civil disobedience?

Answer 8

Q

Question 9

Give examples of civil disobedience.

Answer 9

L

Question 10

What is the verdict of philosophers on civil disobedience?

Answer 10

O

Question 11

Strengths of civil disobedience.

Answer 11

I

Question 12

Weaknesses of civil disobedience.

Answer 12

• Undermines the solidarity and morale on the front line.

- cowardice

Question 13

What is direct action?

Answer 13

P

Question 14

Give examples of direct action.

Answer 14

G

Question 15

Verdict of philosophers on direct action.

Answer 15

O

Question 16

Strengths of direct action.

Answer 16

E

Question 17

Weaknesses of direct action.

Answer 17

T

Question 18

What is terrorism?

Answer 18

U

Question 19

Give examples of terrorism.

Answer 19

I

Question 20

What is revolution?

Answer 20

U

Question 21

Give examples of revolution.

Answer 21

Y

Question 22

Verdict of philosophers on revolution.

Answer 22

O

Question 23

Strengths of revolution.

Answer 23

T

Question 24

Weaknesses of revolution.

Answer 24

Y

Question 25

What is the verdict of philosophers on terrorism?

Answer 25

Y

Question 26

What is the most fundamental type of dissent?

Answer 26

I

Question 27

What are to ways of justifying conscientious objection?

Answer 27

A

Question 28

According to Hobbes, what is the only reason for dissent?

Answer 28

A weak Leviathan.

Question 29

According to Locke, how can a state lose legitimacy?

Answer 29

P

Question 30

Why would Locke not support an individual act of dissent?

Answer 30

O

Question 31

How does Rawls define civil disobedience?

Answer 31

'Public, non-violent, conscientious yet political act contrary to laws, usually done with the aim of bringing about a change in the law or policies of the government. By acting in this way one addresses the sense of justice of the majority of the community'

Question 32

What would be the point of chaining yourself to a tree?

Answer 32

P

Question 33

Why would it be wrong to argue civil disobedience must be public?

Answer 33

Y

Question 34

Why does Plato reject the right to dissent?

Answer 34

Socrates poison

Question 35

What conditions does Rawls set for civil disobedience?

Answer 35

J

Question 36

What is the problem with Rawls' conditions for CD?

Answer 36

P

Question 37

What are the negative consequences of civil disobedience?

Answer 37

U

Question 38

Why does Mill argue society needs dissent?

Answer 38

P

Question 39

How could terrorism be justified?

Answer 39

P

Question 40

Plato's view of dissent.

Answer 40

U

Question 41

Hobbes view on dissent

Answer 41

U

Question 42

Locke view on Dissent

Answer 42

U

Question 43

Goldman view on dissent

Answer 43

U

Question 44

Mill view on dissent.

Answer 44

U

Question 45

Marx view on dissent.

Answer 45

I

Question 46

Dworkin view on dissent

Answer 46

U

Question 47

Strengths of terrorism.

Answer 47

Jo

Question 48

Weaknesses of terrorism.

Answer 48

R

Question 51

How do some States deal with conscientious objection?

Answer 51

O