Debate: Civil disobedience
[2023-01-18 10:06:12]
Civil disobedience is a deliberate violation of law to promote ethical principles and change government policy. It may be limited to violations of certain laws considered inequitable, such as the civil rights movement of the United States in the 1960s. Alternatively, civil disobedience may include other law violations to raise concerns about unfairness, such as physical damage, default of payment of taxes or payment of taxes, interference with construction work and illegal invasion . People who practice all kinds of civil disobedience are willing to accept the results of their actions as a means to promote their behavior. Henry David Thoreau first described the principle of civil disobedience in the article "On Responsibility for Civil Disobedience" in 1849. He believes that when conscience contradicts the law, individuals have an obligation to promote justice by violating the law. Civil disobedience is the main strategy of women's suffrage movement, modern Gandhi's Indian independence movement, American civil rights movement, and abolition of apartheid in South Africa. Examples of recent civil disobedience include the refusal of UK public opinion polls and public opinion polls in 1990, as well as activities for some animal rights and abortion prevention activists. [1]
There is always discussion on whether civil disobedience is inevitably nonviolent. The Black Law Dictionary contains nonviolence in the definition of civil disobedience. An article in the encyclopedia of Christian Bay states that civil disobedience necessitates "carefully chosen legal instrument", but I do not believe that they are necessarily non-violent. Civil disobedience and civil revolts are proved by relying on constitutional flaws, but since the rebellion is more destructive, it is justified if rebellion flaws can not prove civic rebellion Then you can not prove that civil disobedience uses power and violence and refuses to accept arrests. It is said that citizens who do not listen to avoid violence will also help to maintain social tolerance for civil disobedience.
Nonviolence: The problem that is controversial in the debate about civil disobedience is nonviolence. Like publicity, nonviolence is said to reduce the negative impact of law breach. Some theorists further say, by definition, civil disobedience is nonviolent. According to Rawls, violent acts that can cause harm are incompatible with civil disobedience as a solution. Rawls said, "That's true" Any interference with others' civil liberties tends to obscure the civil disobedience of their behavior (Rolls 1971, 366).
Historically, the immigration controversy brought civic disobedience. Disobedience of the citizen cuts both directions. Most recently in Proposal No. 187 and 2006, many service providers are more aware of citizens' failure to comply with the law requiring them to turn someone into an immigrant or refuse to provide a service We supported supporting submission. Cardinal Mahoney encouraged Catholics to take such a position. Then some people take different positions. They believed that borders protection failed, so they monitored the border between Mexico and the United States. They call themselves "militia". Faith is very strong to immigration and immigration problems
Investigated the disobedience of the citizens of Sophocles' Antigone, the letter from the King of Birmingham Prison, and the refusal to criticize Plato's citizens, and created important and widely debated items by many famous wisdom scholars. The problem shows many examples of civil disobedience. Disobedience of citizens is also noticed in Sophocles' Antigone, King letter, Birmingham 's prison letter, as well as rhetorical analysis of Plato' s "Birmingham Prison Letter". Dr. Martin Luther King at Birmingham Prison answered an article by the eight clerics who explained the racial injustice of Birmingham and the reasons of Kim's organization protesting civil rights, introduced himself, stated at the beginning of th