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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 3 page paper which examines whether or not the law should be involved in the morality of our nation. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAlawmor.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
not see as moral, or in need of moral discussion. For example, one individual may see gay relationships as completely immoral because they are Christian and believe that the Bible
says it is immoral. But, another individual may base their idea of morality on whether or not the act, or condition, or event, or participation is harmful to others. They
may well argue that being gay harms no one and thus is not immoral. They may, in fact, further argue that a gay relationship is often one that is far
more moral than a heterosexual relationship if the heterosexual relationship is one that experiences infidelity. The idea of morality, again, is a very personal and controversial subject. The following paper
examines whether or not law should be involved in determining a societys morals. The primary focus of the paper is on abortion. Law and Morality Morality, as mentioned,
is a very personal issue. It is also something that is generally associated with ones religious beliefs, or their lack of religious beliefs. As such what constitutes morality for one
is not what necessarily constitutes morality for another. In light of this the government has no ultimate control over an individuals own morality or sense of morals. This brings into
play the desires of the majority, upon which this nation is primarily based. If the majority of the people, for example, believe that abortion should be legal then abortion should
be legal. If the majority of the people vote for gay marriages to be legal, vote for stem cell research to be common practice, then these things become legal in
light of the fact that the majority of the people say so. The government, those few individuals who make up the laws, have no ultimate right to say how and
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