PhilosoBe-Or-Not-To-Be
Across
- 2. small group of soldiers within a civilian population
- 4. something that is objectively true
- 6. happiness based on store bought things
- 8. middle ground between pacifism and realism
- 9. war within a political nation
- 10. by starting a war now, this will help to deter a bigger war later on
- 11. theory that everyone has a different view of right & wrong
- 16. founder of Objectivism
- 17. base of the Hierarchy of Needs
- 19. prejudice against other species but one's own
- 22. soldiers conflicting with their government
- 24. moral values vary from person to person and from time to time
- 25. 'When in ____...'; Saint Ambrose's famous saying
- 26. argued that animals are not part of the moral community
- 27. shaped physical as well as moral evolution
- 33. like existentialism but focused rather on the people
- 34. theory that states that morals values are of no importance
- 37. theory that argues 'right' and 'wrong' are feelings
- 38. argues that war is a normal and necessary part of history
Down
- 1. the attacking country in war
- 3. type of warfare where the whole society is involved
- 4. knowing moral facts intuitively using your _____ _____
- 5. this philosopher argued that complete happiness is found through God
- 7. created the 'Hierarchy of Needs'
- 12. theory that states that the world is void of meaning
- 13. theory based on how much good an action will bring
- 14. argues that there are no 'good wars'
- 15. argued that humans are evil in nature and ethics exist to control the chaos
- 18. creator of the Hedonic Calculus
- 20. crafted a more refined version of Utilitarianism
- 21. deciding to attack first before your opponent attacks you
- 23. religious individuals believe this is what created humans
- 28. happiness & satisfaction reached through fulfillment of your destiny
- 29. religion that stresses family roles and relationships
- 30. not directly attacked but offering support to an attacked country
- 31. religion that identifies 'desire' as the cause of suffering
- 32. argued that each individual must create his own morals
- 35. argued that there is no one definition for 'good'
- 36. argued for the goodness of mankind