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This 4 page paper evaluates just what a perfect society is, and what can be done to move towards that. The problem of drugs in society, and war, are two issues highlighted. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
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4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA609prf.rtf
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least they share material goods. Communism for example is a paradigm of a perfect society where no one goes hungry and competition is eliminated. Yet, quite obviously, communism is no
longer the ideal society as people prefer to compete and take their chances. During the American Enlightenment however, there had been quite a movement which went toward a "more perfect
society" (Gates 1950; Hanson 1999 as cited in Starrs & Wright, 2005, p. 97). Throughout the ages, people have wondered about various issues and how a perfect society could be
created. Today, people are concerned with social issues like drug abuse and war. In recent times, the War in Iraq has been quite controversial. Should the U.S. be fighting
there? Should anyone be fighting ever? A perfect society would be one where there is no war. Of course, Muslims quite ironically want a perfect society on Earth (Gates, 2005).
Yet, they often use violence to try to accomplish their goals. In order to explore the issue of war as something that should never happen, the justification of war must
be examined. If one were to say that war should be eliminated, this means that there can be no such thing as a "just war." Of course, just war theory
does come into question. Is any war really just? To suggest that it is may be declared in retrospect, but no one truly knows what might have happened had the
war not started. It is only conjecture that war is necessary. Daryl Charles says: "Because just-war criteria give an approximate account of what is just, we are forbidden from giving
an absolute or definitive answer to the question, Was this war just? There will be differing opinions, even among those who adopt just-war principles" (qtd. in Reynolds, 2006, p. 259).
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